davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-29
FEELING AGAINST SERBS IS INTENSE and
SEVERAL OUTBREAKS take PLACE TODAY
Stern Measures Against Seian Inhabitants Of Austria and
Bosnia Are Contemplated, Which May Lead TO
Trouble With Seria and Russia

Sarayevo, Bosnia, June 29.-Arch-
duke Francis Ferdinand, heir TO the
Austria Hungarian throne, and the
Duchess of Hohenberg, his morganatic
wife, were fatally shot yesterday by
student in the main street of the
Bosnian capital n short time after they
had escaped death from a bomb hurI-
ed at the royal automobile.
1 The crown prince and his wife were
killed while passing through the city
| on their annual visit to the annexed
provinces of Bosnia and Herzegovina.
| The archduke was struck full i'm The
| face. The duchess was shot through
the abdomen aud throat The pair
died a few minutes after reaching the
palace, TO which they were hurried
with all speed.
Two Assaults on Couple.
n iose responsible for the assassin
atioli took care that il should prove
effective as there were two assailants
and Two separate assaults. At the first
assaSst, the man was armed with a
bomhl and at the second assault. thir-
| ty minutes later. the man was armed
with revolver.
The bomb was thrown at the royal
automobile as it was proceeding to
the town hall, where reception was
to be held. The archduke saw the
deadly missile, hurting through the
air and warded it off with his arm
1t fell outside the car, and exploded
slightly wounding two aids-d de-camp in
n second car and half a dozen specta-
tors.
II was on the return of the process
sion that the tragedy was added to the
long list of those that have darkened
the pages of the recent history Of the
house of Hapsburg. AS the royal au-
tomobie reached n prominent point
in the route to the palace. an eighth
grade student. Gavrio Prinzip, sprang
out OF the crowd and poured n dead
" fusillade of bullets from an auto
matte pistol at the archduke and
duchess.
Prinzip and his fellow conspirator.
n compositor from Trebinje. named
Gabrinovica. narrowly escaped lynch
ing by the infuriated spectators. The
assassins finally were seized by the po-
lice. who afforded them protection.
Both are natives of the annexed prov
ince of Herzegovina.
Most Carefully Planned Crime.
London, June 29.-Every dispatch to-
day from Sarayevo and Vienna
brought additional evidence that the
assassination OF Archduke Francis
Ferdinand and the Duchess of Hohen-
berg was one of the most carefully
planned crimes ever carried out
against royal personages.
Indications from the scene Of the
tragedy show il was engineered by
persons possessing more mature or
ganlzing ability than that Of the youth
full assassin. 1t is generally thought i'm
Austria and Hungary that the plotters
had their headquarters i'm Belgrade,
the Servian capital. Servian hatred of
the Austrians is always violent and
has ben fomented by newspapers in
Belgrade and agitators throughout
Servia and Bosnia. who helped To in
fluence the minds of students and in
duce them TO sacrifice their lives i'm the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-29
TO BE ARRAIoNED TONIGHT.

Albert Ktti Of Calumet has been
placed under arrest and will be ar
raigned before Justice William Fisher
this evening on the charge of creating
noise and disturbance. under the vii
lage ordinance.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-29
MINISTER TO SWEDEN.

Chicago. June 29.-Ira Nelson Nor
ris, of Chicago. backed by Senator
Lewis, probably will be appointed
minister to Sweden. a post now va
cant.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-29
GREAT ANT|,S0CIAL|ST Demonstration IN
HANCOCK GIVES PROOF OF AMER|CAN|SM
OF FINNISH PEOPLE OF COPPER COUNTRY
TWENTY-ONE MEN
BADLY BURNED IN
MILWAUKEE TUNNEL.

Milwaukee, June 29.-Twen-
N-one men, were badly burn
ed, none fatally. at the head of
the new intake water tunnel
this forenoon. An explosion,
due to the accumulation of gas,
took place 1000 feet from shore
and 100 feet underground. The
tunnel was not damaged.
:. :. :. =. =. :. ;. :. =. :. :. :. :. :. :.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-29
HEIR TO THRONE OF AUSTRIA-HUNGARY, AND
HIS WIFE, ARE ASSASS|NATED BY STUDENT;
SERVIAN ORGANIZATION HELD RESPONSIBLE
WILSON WILL TAKE NO
ACTION IN THE BUTTE
SITUATION AT PRESENT.

Washington, June 29.-Pres-
ident Wilson will take no ac-
ton on the situation in Butte.
pending further developments.
Federal troops will not be NOV
ed for the present from the
Vancouver barracks to Fort
Missoula to be in readiness in
case OF trouble.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-29

continued on 9th Page, 3rd co,un,n.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-29

ATE 3 Err OF THE
Nl ASSOCIATED PRESS
ALL ToDAY'S NEWS TODAY
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-06

Many times winner Of the siX-day
bicycle race that is held every winter
in Madison square Garden. New
York, who will start in the long grind
next month. He viii be teamed up
with Freddie Hin. Folger won the
ract last year as a teammate Of AL
fred GOullet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-06

Frank Kramer. present holder Of
the motor parcd bicycle champions
ship. VIII defend his title against
Francesca Nrru of italy, Ar Goul-
let of Australia and Charles IIcrgeur
Of France in the SIX day races which
start at Madison square Garden, New
York, ON November -.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-06

There is alWcihus uNUW lf.l tut
dtuWs m, Co him
So noticed last uirhi 900 thc com
CtNatuty
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-30

No man knows the needs of his d1s- traet better than does Alderman Prank g. Clancy. candidate for reelection in the Fourth district and no alder man knows how to get what his con etftuents want better than does Al 6er1nan Clancy. He has been resi- dent of the district foris18 years and cast his afSt vote there. Mir Clancy, was elected to the common council isA 1912 to i'll out the unexpired term Attorney Robert c. DeForest- Al though AIdefn1an Clancy has never gone before the voters at farge in his s C ziStrfct that he is a popular cholcs best evidenced by the fact that although there was a. contest over the delegation to the city and town con ve1tion when the primaries were heids Alderman Clancy was the uilanfznous choice of his party.
 MT Clancy has always been loyal. consistent, working Democrat sever a times he has represented his dis fEfct in town and city conventions of tsle party and twice he he's been a Ee5egata from Bridgeport to the Denlo- cratic state convent lions He is 28 years old. He is member of tke Brid8eport aeries Fra terna Order of EagIes. Royal Order of Tigers and the 1s1nmez club. Alderman Clancy has been for n1naber of years in ac- i've mana cement of the business he condue4s at Rad1road and Irentstan avenues He has been indefatigaible tn securing Improvements for his dis trict and Bhe voters will make no miss talke they return hlm for anather ferss1l
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-30
Tea " eek
 hears it's end.

Saturday is last day of 5 Tea Week.
 We've enough of the spe- cial Howeo Garden chop tea to carry through the day; we think no one will be disap pointed who wishes to share in the Weeks opportunity Howco Garden chop is a regular Rowland 45e tea. By usual store's- standard it is worth 60 cents.
 During Tea Week, m all of the liked favors and of splendid freshness.
 3 IDS &l None at the price after Saturday. Not more than 9 lbs to anybody then.
 Front basement Boys and girls books, 1Oc 8 200.
 Just time for prompt boys and girls to get a good story at 10c or 2Oc instead of 25c or 45c.
 Juvenile Week continues till closing of the store Sat urday night and while it continues, boys and girls have that opportunity Over a dozen titles are in cluded-each the first of a delightful series.
 Main floor. rear
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-30
DIED

AEeCoBafICK-In this city. Thurs- son Of Rose H. and the late James Mccormick. aged 31 years, 5 months, g days
 Friends are invited to attend tho funeral from the residence of his mother. No. z9 Liberty St, on Sat- sfrday oct. S1st at s:SO a. m., and o'clock Interment at St AEichaeIss esmetsry. 2 2s bs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-30

few tailors get anywhere them either design tailoring
 It's clothes these talors that major part of supply; clothes and the will be equally proud of
 Just now, look around at overcOats+and then here choose from the big good gathering that ready
 Rooy back styles for dress motoring orstreet rooy loose almost fuzzy coats fine coats for special casions. 8AI
 They Ire all here-and are all here help you pick the that is best suited to your personal needs s1s@ $15 $3O
 reg
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-30
Special
 Hat II

It ridiculous price But the hats are not Men will see that quick.
 Balmacaan hats in gray and brown and green mix lures. x green and brown and pearl and gray and black
 Even here such hats have sold at less than $50 some worth more than that.
 Pick any at
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-30

 fully different.
 You'll note many with full skirts
 Some of the most-cever belted in Russian style.
 A number cut draped lines.
 And all are departure from fashions of the recent past
 Fabrics tasteful well seasonab1e; include fancy wooens zbenes broadcloh cheviot kersey chin chilla.
 Asfew of the notable models trimmed with plush velvet or Persian cotand fancy buttons give them additional touch of brightness.
 Coors are properly, full of life and depth There is rich brown handsome Russian green, Holland blue, navy copenhagen, gunmetal--a great diversity. 4 Best of a some of the fabrics imported wooens that cannot be procured again Coat of these will be individual Us possible for one to be.
 Sizes 15 IS F and 18 found very acceptable by many small wornen,- ST 50 to $27.5O dshoor.s I#8
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-30

Chinchllla makes light warm good-lookng overcoat for little chap.
 Russian and Balmacaan styles are about equally at tractve--and are both here in plenty
 Blue gray and brown, sizes 3 to to SIP
 Handsome bamacaan coats for bigger boys Rich and good plain woolens. Fit loosely but with good effect. Regular insurance policies against cold5 to SIP.
 MackinaWs for the boys who like a touch of bright to give color to their Winter PIaids that bright but not garing Excellent fabric close woven and but not overheavy Dandy the boy who wants short coat so he Il be free to and 6
 School overcoats, full length new models splendid woolens, $5 to $2o.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-30

The United States coHiers Mars and Hector left Hawaii for Nonoik. Va, via the Panama Canal the Hector ear ryins a slz1n1ariae torpedo boat and structural steel for buildings at the Pearl Gdarbor naval station.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-30

Payraaster General McGowan of the Navy. iasued a special order in which he said that four men are no poison squad, and that any attennpt to try on the navy food tests or experiments would be promptly suppressed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-30
Nice gloves for girls.

For wear when special fineness ir desired, white doeskin. Pure white, soft and f1exibIe.-and win wash with out losing good Iooksss1 and $1.1O, For warmth combined with excel lent appearance. cape gloves. of good weight and nice shades of tan,-S1 and $1.10.
 For, general aII-around wear, soft p1iab1e lanbszin ia good tan shades -$1.
 Channoissttes gloves are especially warm and suitable for school wear. Look like channels but are good dur able cloth White tan and gray 2sc.
 Center aisle, rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-30

Becky Edleson, the l. W " leader acted a4 her own lawyer at her tria. in Tarrytown, N r.. disquaHfyang one man as 4nror because she did not like his looks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-30

JOHN THE IRISH CROWD at Park Theatre hall tonight Admission 9te Music. OsConnorts orchestras
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-30

Ta1acab bandits held up and robbed ue e4 4.6o0. the weekly pay roll, two enn- gp1ogee Of tho Stanley Soap EVo1 k, oa AEmuhaetan. and escaped in their wait anK muxomn0Ddl@.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-30
Fine silk

Fine silk stockings, 79c.
 Fine, that much-abused word, is here used purposely and carefully
 These are truly fine silk stockings and their price is but 79c
 Qualities are those sold usually at s1 to as much as $2.
 Weight is excellent, dye is deep and pure and lasting black.
 They are simply stockings which critical inspectors have rejected as irregular in some way.
 Those inspectors are far more critical than most wearers of silk stockings and the entire lot should be snapped up in 3 iffffy ji fly
 Regular $1 to $2 sorts, ex- eept as told above, 79c
 Left aisle, rear
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-30
Beauty marks these new hand dkerchiefs.

A dainty hand -e1nbroider- ed design, placed in the cor ner, distinguishes some of the new 'kerchiefs from their companions.
 Some other have taped or corded edges, here are some with scalloped edges and with wide hens on which embroidery is placed with good effect. But in all there $ to be noted the fine hand5 work, sometimes in color; it gives them extra beauty
 25c and soc Boxes Of half a dozen handker- chiefs, each one embroidered with a long initial In color,--k1.6o.
 Sheer fine linen with pretty open work Initial, especially dainty. .--z5c each.
 Good linen with wide hem and with long Initial and embroidered wreath. -26c eachs
 sealloped-e handkerchiefs with initial and corner decoration e1nbrotd- cred by hand,-box of 6, $3.
 Wide-hem 'kerchiefs with ornate initials embroidered upon them. box l of 3,-$1.50-
 For Men-F'ine linen handkerchiefs 1 with hand-draWn hem and with in l itiaI embroidered by hand in Old E1g- | fish pattern,--50c. Center aisle, rear. Some good
 underwear cheap.
 Ru1nmaging brings to light quantity of under wear in several styles but without 9 complete range of sizes in any one style. i We want to see the last of that underwear quick.
 Women will find it mark ed at a price that Il interest.
 Quite a range of sorts from fleeced garments to un- ion suits of light weight: Regular 75c and 79c, 59c
 Regular 25c and 50c,19c Left aisle. rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-30
Vanity cases special value,
second floor.

0P0G1cOA Vcs4 DO.
 Notable little lot of fine vanity eases at half price or a trife more than half.
 Cases are Old English gold, or French gray, or sill yer, and are either etched or engraved by hand
 Fittings include a conceal ed coin holder, tablet, pow der puff, card case and bill holder.
 Finished by a soldered- link chain and clasp with sapphire knob.
 Good value at $5 and $6,
 $3 Other novelties of merit Metal party cases. $1.5o. Leather party cases with metal top, =$2 to $e.50.
 Jet bead chains. full or s-4 length. -5o oc to $5.
 Jet hair pins and barrettes and back com bs-50c to $6.50.
 Handsome fancy ornaments and combs for use with the new styles of dressing the hair7in including the Ger aIdine Farrar and Madame Sans Gene, -5oc to s$3.5O.
 Frames for pictures. right sizes for dresser, SC to 75c.
 Center aisle. front. Boy Hiker; newest shoes.
 A splendid Winter com panion to the Boy Scout shoe is the new one ;the Boy Hiker.
 Heavy black ea1fskin with heavy oak tanned sole-s2.5o.
 Another great Winter shoe for boys is built of Milwaukee calf with heavy solid waterproofed soIes4 It'Il stand I'D under all sorts Of hard wear $2.50.
 Another excellent heavy shoe is of box calf with cIrome-tanned soles that possess great wearing power. These so1es are welt-sewed; are easy and out affecting comfort of the uppers,- $s.5o.
 Main floor. rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-30

No fault could be found with the iEriterfOn. the first edition of which though short were interesting and the 1endeavor4 ofs our poets were quite Iabavs tl1e oxsafna1y The various de- lnaF<nae ents were taken care of thor louehly and if the students give the heard the support that is their due, Ethere is no reason why this paper can mo rank with the best school publica- ttens h the country
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-30
Daily Baings Of The
 School Students

Miss Molly Basse4E of the afternoon faeu1t9 ls organizing Girls club among the commercial misses The club VIII be connected with tae local W. A.. indirectly, and IS for social and educational purposes. X i meeting Of the inteae aested was held Nenkaraay at the close of the session and a number responded. Full part cu1ars may ba obtained of Miss BasA gett In room g.
 All 6efsce hoIdsrs in t4is Ath1etic7 .Associa4fon who have not paid their daes for The coming year by Monday uflI be asltozna Ideally femoved from ozeIce accorafng fo a receAf ruling of tho exszuffve coxn1nittees The entire list Of officers follows: Executive comnaittee. Harry Denny. president: liiIip tsFeensteir. vicerpresid ident;; '; JaTnes Murphy, secretary: Alfred For ters tressnfers: girls rese1tatives,
 AEcElFoy and Nancy Berg coxn4x1n@rfR1 Represent tafIvess Dalrna sIsyford and 5a1nes Moran; basketbaI1, t'John Corcorals manager; Raymond Porter, asziatsAzat nlanaser JaIr1es i1Eurr zzz, cepta1n; baseball, Hug gh Law Eery, unanazex: Raynond Lynch. as-. lstskant manazers Albert Clark cap tain track, victor Mou1ton, managers
 Alexander Levertys assistant man aeers ceEnuercia1 football: Sidney TIb- 131Gs DzAuaE6Es . O8epA C1-n4nAABHs lcapfain commercial basketball. To- lSepn ca1sa1zai in es. h manager; Mr. OsHaTas Estazat manager; girls basketball, Hilary L1nu1s8 Bc@ter, nnanaEexs Helen EEa1I. igtant n1alaagers commercial lg1rle baAk ketba11 Irene O'Learys man. lager: Miss Hubbard, assistant man ger Representatives on the sul3- execu.tvs comnittee from the various Iclasseg: ssnior. Hugh Lavery. Thomas lBafz zz1n. Frank Brennan. Ethel Dono- Ivan Junior. Richard Bump, John tsten McManIl, Lase Reynolds Mary 1s1a1fse E0e4er. Commercial. Seniors: 1kisa Jcnas Ralph sprngue. Sidney ETfhbaIas sophpnore, Lucia Co1ey. J. Ikfeiy. Arthur McGrann.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-30

Front basernenIt.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-05-29
CITATION FOR HEARING ON PETI.
TON FOR ADMINISTRATION
Estate of August Vented

State of Minnesota.(
County of MOrrison.}
In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of August
Vented. Decedent:
The State of Minnesota, to all persons
interested in the granting of admin stra.
ton of the estate of said decedent:
The petition of Augusta NJ. BrOusseau,
having been filed IN this court. represent
ing that August Vented, then resident
of the county of Morrison, state of Minneso-
ia. died intestate on the 25th day of May,
1914: and praying that letters of admiris-
tration of said estate be granted to Joseph
Brousseau, and the court. having fixed the
time and place for hearing said petition;
Therefore. You, and each of you, are
hereby cited and required to show cause.
if any you have, before TINS court, at the
Probate Court Rooms, in the Court House.
in the city of Little Falls, in the county of
Morrison. state of Minnesota. on the goth
day of June, 1914, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
why said petition should not be granted.
Witness, the Judge of said Court, and
the seal of said Court, this 28th day of
Nay, 1914.
}COURTl E. F. SHAW,
1915 ! SEAL : Probate Judge,
LOUIS w. VASALY,
Attorney for Petitioner. 1915
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-05-29

The dean of women of the state
university returning from an eastern
convention of collegiate alumnae,
brings back the remarkable statement
that it was felt at this gathering
that "self-supporting students' are
to be discouraged as far as possible,
because they are likely to be drag
rather than a tonic-we suppose drag
to the more fortunate whose parents
bear the expense Of securing the e'lu~
cation. This seems to us strange doc
trine. We had always supposed the
student who must earn his e'lucat'or
as he goes along gives an example of
sacrifice and earnest endeavor that
should be a stimulus and spu" to
other students. This doctrine Is the
doctrine of snobbery and out of place
in an institution supported by the
people of Minnesota and whose oppor'
tunities should on equal terms he
available to all.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-05-29

$66, 753. i L. 81 Swanville paid premiums
of $l,747.32 in 1913 with no losses re-
ported; in the p years $40, 44l4.61 was
paid in premiums and losses incurred
were $6,l59.06. OF the towns noted
only Royalton shows loss incurred
during the 81 years above the amount
Of premiums paid, no dubt due to the
large mill fire there few years ago.
From the above quoted figures, take.
as a. whole it would seem that the city
and towns Of Morrison county have
well paid for their fire protection.
Where cities and villages have not
reported for the full 81 years, the
figures apply for the period the re-
ports have been made.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-05-29

A statement Of premiums received
and losses incurred by insurance com
panies during 1913, and during the
past 81 years, has been issued by in
surance Commissioner j. A. o. Preus.
According to the statement Little
Falls paid $35,6l3.96 in premiums and
incurred losses Of $9,410.97, during
the year 1913, and during the past 81
years paid premiums Of $6SS,O27.97,
and incurred loses of $4SS, 276.51.
Pierz in 1913 paid $2,963.27 in prem
ium, and no losses reported; and in
p years premiums paid were 500, 0S5.-
90 and losses were $3,306.37. Ran
dali in 1913 paid premiums of $S39.72
with a reported loss Of $500; and y.
the 81 years $2,S93.04 was paid in
premiums and losses reported wer~
$4,000. Royalton paid in. 1913
premiums to the amount Of $3,S43.9S,
and incurred losses Of $4S7.50; in the
81 years the village paid premiums
of $57,735.79 and incurred losses of
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-05-29
MAY FESTIVAL WAS CHARMING
i .&S83s5 AFFAIR #{ il: HE II

i a May party was held on Maple Is
land Saturday afternoon for the
children Of the city, in place of the
usual story hour, which has been held
at the Carnegie library. Several
hundred children and a number of the
older people partook Of the festivities.
The children wore costumes repre-
senting birds, flowers, fairies and ami
mails which We're very attractive.
Vivian Swedback was May Queen.
Drills and folk dances weres carried
out very well and the children sang a
number Of songs, accompanied by a
victrola. Karel Rickerson entertained
the children with several ventrloquist
numbers. Lunch was served at the
close Of very pleasant afternoon.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-05-29

Here is the anti suffrage toast.
Rather good, even if you believe the
other way:
Here s to the woman of days gone by;
MAY we meet her kind above!D
The woman for whom a man would
die,
The woman who ruled by love;
Who didn't harang and who didn t
parade,
In whose home it was sweet to
dwell;
Who believed in raising children,
and not in raising -!
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-05-29

Harry Wheelock, editor of Wheel
ock's Weekly of Fergus Falls, has
been appointed postmaster Of his city.
1t is Il well-deserved recognition.
There should never have been any
question about this appointment. Con-
gratulations.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-05-29
FARMERS' MEETING

The High Clappage association in
school district No. 4, held meeting
Saturday evening, at which j. S.
Klinka, agricultural instructor at the
local high school, gave an address.
Members Of the association held de-
bate on the subject "Resolved, that
Country Life is More Pleasant thar
City Life.'' The attendance was
over the S0-mark