davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-14
To OPEN FRONT ST.
SUBWAY AS SOON AS
POSSIBLE IS PLAN
Lynch Confers With Railroad Off
ciaIs Relative to Big Improve
ment Job

Commissioner William H. Lynch,
head of the Department of Streets and
Public improvements, is determined
that the highway at Front and Null
berry streets shall be opened for traf-
fic without unnecessary delay. AS
stated a few days ago, he has been in
conference with the railroad officials
and they are cooperating with him
in forcing the work on the subway
and the surroundings so that the new
section of Front street shall be put in
shape for immediate use.
The diversion of Front street at a
point near the Harrisburg Hospital
under the railroad bridge to a point
CONTINUED on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-14
LABoRs CONTINUED

Washington, D. c., July 14.-While
the Senate judiciarv and interstate
commerce committees continued their
labors to-day to perfect the admins
tration's antitrust program efforts
were being made for joint sessions of
the two committees with a view to
consolidating all pending trust legis-
lation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-14
Brooklyn Put to Sea
First Time in Seven Years
BY Associated Press

Philadelphia, July 1.-THE armored
cruiser Brooklyn, which took promi-
nent part in the operationS off Cuba
in the Spanish American war, left the
Philadelphia navy yard to-day for Bos-
ton where the old fighter will become
a receiving ship. 1t is the first time
in seven years that the Brooklyn has
put to sea, having been laid up at the
navy yard here since her return from
the jamestown fair in 1907.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-14
Meats in New York Are
Nearing Civil War Mark

New York, July 14.-Retail prices
in meat. owing to a city-wide whole
sale advance of l cent on the pound
day, are scheduled to jump from l
to cents higher during the coming
week. according to dealers.
If the advance is actually made, the
price of meats-pork alone excepted
will reach a mark that has not been
known since the Civil War period fifty
years ago.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-14
445.es5 BALES CONSUMED

Isumed during June was 445,635 bales,
exclusive of linters, compared with
441,157 in June last year, the Census
Bureau announced to-day. Consump-
ton for the ten months ending June
80 was 4,745,390 bales against 4,5SS,-
729 last year.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-14
PUTTING ANYTHING
OVER ON BLOOMER
GIRLS EASY? SAY!
Sheriff Seizes Two Trunkfuls off,
All! That Is Another
Question!

If Kate Gage, up until yesterday
manager, or perhaps manageress, of
the Western Bloomer Girls baseball
team. thinks she can slip anything
over on at least three pretty members
of the girls nine she has another guess
coming, that's all-just take that from
Celin Brown. Mabel BOIL and Kittie
Aggerman. the said three.
That's why two trunkfuls of-who
knows? perhaps boomers and hair
ribbons, hose, and possibly some lacy,
ribbony things that can't be men,
tioned-now repose behind the coun-
ters of Sheriff II. c. Wells office.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-14
[ContInued ON Page 12l
Wise Old Owl Sleeps
Through Senate Debate
on Trust Legislation
By Associated Press

Washington, July IA. Roasting
high on a ledge in Senate gallery
corridor to-day a screech owl peace
fully snoozed while the Senate was
in session. Through an open door
the strange visitor was in plain view
showed no interest in the antitrust
legislation or the introduction of bills
and resolutions. but just kept on
snoozing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-14
SHIPS IN THAMES
BY Assoeiated Prets

London, July 1.-The American
battleships Missouri and Illinois ar
rived from Gibraltar to-day and an
chored in the Thames off ravesend
where they will remain abo, a week.
on board is a large party of cadets
from the naval academy at Annapolis
who have been making their annual
cruise.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-14
CORN CROP is SAVED

Charleston. w. Va, July 14.-Heavv
rains throughout West Virginia last
night and early to-day ended the
drought that for three months
wrought havoc to growing crops. Ag-
riculturists said the downpour had
saved the corn crop and added many
thousands of dollars to the value OF
orchards.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-14
Styles Change In
a Flash

styles change with such sud
den flashes these days that IL
pays to lay in things a few at a
time" said a wise woman.
With fashion fluttering from
one extreme to the other Il keeps
one busy to be up to date.
The safest guide to fashions
Kaleidoscope are the advertising
columns of the Telegraph.
The merchants are the inter-
prefers of styles to the women
OF America, their advertising is
their mouth piece.
The modern woman finds as
much real news and useful in
formation In the advertising
columns as she does in any part
of the paper.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-14
Cattle Prices Reach Record
Point at Chicago Yards

Chicago, ILL.,, July 14.-Cattle prices
at the Union Stock Yards yesterday
reached a record point. when choice
beeves sold for $40 a hundred pounds.
This was the highest price ever paid
there in July and was a top point for
the year.
Hogs touched SO, the highest level
in months.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-14
TWO KILLED BY TRAIN
RY Attoeioted Prett

Akron. Ohio, July 14.-Miss Irene
Daley, Greentown, Pa, and Lawr-
ence Reder, of Akron, were struck
and instantly killed early to-day by a
Baltimore and Ohio train.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-14
TWO AVIATORS KILLED

Otchakov Russia, July 14.-Two
more Russian army aviators, Captain
Jassipow and his mechanic. were
killed to-day by falling with their
aeroplanes which collapsed during a.
flight.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-14
KINGS COUSIN is ILL
By Assoeioted Press

Naples, Italy, July 1.-THE condi-
tion of the Duke of Oasta, the King
of Italy's cousin. who is suffering from
typhoid fever, was described to-day as
acute.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-05

court. Denies wife's statement that
he made $75. week. Says he gets
$40. Case continued.
Ciprous Mayfron, 364 (. 10th,
opening can of powder to load shells
when it exploded Badly burned.
A. B.. FarweII, so-calied reformer,
announced that he has started cam
paign for a sane new years celebra-
ton.
Aid. Kearns leads delegation of
stock yards citizens to council COM
mittee to protest erecting shed for
protection of prize cattle. Motion to
build it withdrawn.
S. Weinstein and Co, ieWelry cases
and leather goods, bankrupt, credit
ors say. Assets, 100000; liabilities,
$4,000, claim.
Sergeants Wall, Prouty and Char
atota Of West Park police took exam
for job as capt. Vacancy left by |
Stiles.
Mrs. Pauline Wellington, BOG E.
44th; fined $50 for operating mas
sage parlor." Fine suspended. Or
dered to move out.
Mrs. Nellie Clark, 624o Cottage
Grove av., missing since Nov. 26th.
Police searching.
Herbert Swift, 1900 Blackstone av.,
robbed of watch and chain worth $50
by pickpocket on S. s. 81" train.
Flat of Henry Dodge, 5406 E. View
Park, broken into by burglar. Cloth |
ing and jewelry valued at $208 taken.
chas. KalEen, 6524 Robey, stabbed |
in side by brother-in-law, VIM. VIII
hanson, same address,. Quarreled
over money. Williamson arrested.
Charge of wife abandonment dis
missed against John Davidson, 115th |
and Forest av. Evidence showed they |
had been separated and had divided |
furniture
Harry Lands, Is, 1919 Wentworth |
aV., shot In hip by Allie Robinson, IA, |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-05
Police looking for con-


ductor.
Albert Brand shot Tuesday by w.
P. j. Campbell, lifelong friend. Killed
accidentally according to coroner's
jury. Campbell tried to shoot pipe
from Brands mouth.
John Nelson, housenan employed
by Mrs. ]. A. Ostrom, 5039 Black
stone av., left in house washing win
lows. Gone when Mrs Ostrom re-
turned. So was $500 in cash and
jewelry.
Harry Cole, 1927 Indiana av,, SEN
fenced to year in house of correction
for borrowing $500 pair of diamond
earrings from girl to get her diamond
ring to match. Never returned.
Irish Fellowship Club to meet in
Hotel La Sale today. Poland and
White Sox to be discussed by speak
ers.
Chicago railways terminals comm
pointed out to city council local in.
dustries committee that B. & @. rail-
road was being given too many priv
ileges in plan for new West Side
freight terminal. To confer with
railroad officials.
Chief Justice Olsen assigned mu-
nicipal judges for term beginning
Dec. l..
Postmaster Burleson warns public
to mail their Christmas presents by
parcel post early. Expects large in
crease in business. ..-..
Hamilton Club to give minstrel
show. Fifteen daughters of members
to take part in cabaret scene.
Safe in store of Frank Oserski, 1929
Mosspratt, opened by robbers; $500
taken.
Two men arrested for saloon
holdups. Identified by victims.
Electric drills used to open two
safes in offices of Zipf Bros. Coal Co..
$50. 49,.
DR., Carl AIsberg, chief of u. S, Bu-
The evening times., 1914-03-07

IONS, some strongly founded. nearly all
having some percentage of rcason-
ability. For guidance there were eX-
lStent numerous other types OF Venus,
many famous, many delightful, but
none of the vague, irresistible charm
OF the statue of Milo. So some en-
perts declared that Venus had held
IN one hand IA lance: others declared
that she was in the attitude of check
ing an oNerimpulsive lover whose adj
Vanccs We're becoming distastcful: u
further view was that "a mirror was
held by the left hand; and Still an
other idea was that the statue was un-
finished by the artist, who had des-
paired OF completing the work in a
manner worthy of it's conception and
past execution. With regard to the
right arm, agreement was fairly gen.
eral that Venus is here preventing
with the right hand the fall of the
loose robe which hangs in graceful,
negligent folds from the waist
This latter point is now established.
1and we now learn, a small sphere NOT
larger than an apple is held. The
forearm is extended horizontally and
the palm of the hand is upturned.
And in this attitude the Venus of Milo
was standing until 1920. How we
would dearly like to know her ancient
history. TO learn the name of the man
whose wonderful hand fashioned her,
whose inspiration made her marvel
Gus portrait in marble of the most
beautiful woman Of his Imagination.
t'ilt We nave now to he content with
her modern story, and that is of an
exciting. adventurous kind.
Early in 1870 Il peasant Of Castro. IN
the Island of Melos, also called and
spelt Milo. at the entrance of the
Greek Archipelago. was digging over
a piece of land which nc possessed on
a small hillside. He was named Yor-
sos Bottinis. With him were his son
antonio and one of his nephews. The
SPADE Of ono of tho three broke
tiiroush some dry debris and reveal
eu pcnealh their feet kind OF crypt
or passage of masonry. into this tile
trio cautiously ventured, and then in
me ann. gray light they beheId a white
lsure, the statue of q, woman much
larger than life-size. Ii was RECEIVING
lne hrst ray of light for perhans ovnr
1000 years, The bust was nude. but
from the waist descended a drapery
retained from above by the right hand
while the left arm, half bent, was
raised raised ana the hand held small
sphere. The evidence Of the three
.nen on this point is vitality important,
'ha II is established beyond doubt.
so the statue was intact at this
uate: ,r,. lts mlsfortunes were yet to come.
ne man Bottinis knew well the value
.i,at i 1orelsn visitors to the little island
placed on the smallest piece OF carved
marble found by the inha bftantsl ana
ne judged quite correctly that his find
was OF worth to him. So with natural
care and fear of loss he decided to
1!de l! the statue in his hut, some little
Instance away. The task was tre-
nehdou'S one. but it was found that
.ne marble was in two blocks. one
posed above the other and that it
moula DC possible to carry away the
anpe. ai,, portlon. at once the most fragile
~" ''''s' precious part of the work.
The evening times., 1914-03-07
MANY CADETS TRY
OUT FOR BASEBALL

St. Paul. Mimi. March with
seven men fighting it out for the
pitching staff and four candidates for
oackstop, couple Of the prettiest
scraps that have ever been witnessed
are neing staged for battery positions
ON the ST. Thomas baseball team.
Comartin and La Bissioniere, both
veterans; Schneider, Conmy, Berkeley,
smith and Malone. are all running
neck and neck for the pitching hon
ors, While Captain Leo, Farrel. Hance,
Malone and Hartrig are hot after the
receiving position
Schneider made a sensational rec
ord on the Campion college nine,
while Conmy showed class as a high
school twirler in North Dakota last
spring. Berkely was a HEAVIER on the
st. Louis academy team and Smith
pitched the Adams high nine to many
victory last spring.
Malone, too, is showing classy form
and probably will make a strong bid
for a position. On account of his ex-
perlencc. Captain Farrell, Of course.
mas the inside track Of the quartet
lighting 1t out for catcher. although
Hance's form to date is of the very
highest caliher.
Malone is a great little receiver. al
though apparently lacking the weight
necessary for the work.
tartrlS Of Fairmount has every
thing Malone lacks, although he is
minus the experience of his Younger
The evening times., 1914-03-07
LEGAL NOTICES..
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE.

Notice is hereby given that default
has been made in the terms and con-
ditions Of that certain mortgage made.
Hunt and Stella Hunt. his wife, mort
sagors. to Wheelock & Wheelock, a
corporation. MORTGAGE. dated on the
st day of November, 1910. and filed for
Deeds of Grand Forks County, North
Dakota, on the 7th day Of March, 1911
and recorded in the Book lis of Mort
gage Deeds on page 1852 etc, and which
February 1918, duly assigned and tho
promissory note thereby secured en-
dorsed and delivered, to Ransom Coun.
ty immigration Association, corpora
ton. which assaigmment .s INN, of said mort
duly filed for record in the Office Of the
Register Of Deeds Of said Grand Forks
County, and recorded in Book 106 Of
Mortgages on page 622 etc; and by rea-
ditions Of said mortgage in the failure
Of said mortgagors to deliver or ac-
count for any part of the crops raised
on the mortgaged premises in the sea
said mortEase. and In the failure Of
said mortgagors to pay the interest on
the note secured by said mortgage,
which became due on the 1st day Of
November. 1918. and in the failure Of
said mortgagors to pay the interest In.
said assignee OF mortgages has elected
in accordance with the conditions Of
said mortgage to, and docs hereby, by
reason OF said defaults and each of them
declare the whole amount secured by
said mortgage to be Immediately due
and payable; and that said mortgage
will be foreclosed by a sale of the
premises in said mortgage and herein.
aft after er described. ct the Alpha avenue
city Of Grand Forks and county Of
which the. District court in and for
Grand Forks county was last held. tha
FORMER court house having been aban.
d9nsd, tSa ont on the goth day Of March. 1914.
noon of that day. to satisfy She amount
sale. !os =.
The premises described in said mort.
fy the same are situated in the County
Of Grand Forks, and State Of North
Dakota. and particularly described AZ
to.iows' TO-. to.wit: The South-west quar-.
ship one ee'Ha HandTed ddwsnty ttyon tss in T9Wn-
NORTH, North Of Range: ffty-one l5I), West.
containing one hundred sixty (16OJ
acres. acres. more or less. according to the
?Eeenment TSere W,I, survey hn I,I. thereof;
at at the date Of sale the sum Of four
tnousand seventy-six dollars and farfy
cents l]4,o7S.4O), and the costs OF fore.
Dated this 18th day Of February. 1Sa
KiAHSQM s.iSs;G COUNTY iAiMIGRATIoS' AZ.
los s.! = pIM pT,M: M.:,,s assignee of Mortgages
sheriff Srha.a Of Grand Forks County. North
PIERCE. TENNEsoN 4 cupLnR,
Fargo, North Dakota. :. - %
Feb. 2l-ss Mar. 7.1l,:1.3S.
The evening times., 1914-03-07
The Arms Of Venus
Tile True Story of How the
Famous Statue Of Milo
Was Mnttlated.
(!Chami2er's Journal.l

NAIdiilDer JOufllaI)
The mystery Of the armless Venus
OF Milo does not trouble us now.
When We visit Paris We no longer
stand before the superb marble in the
Louvre wondering and conjecturing as
to the cause Of its mutilation. and try
ing NainlN to imagine the pose of the
Venus when she stood freshly created
by the hand of the unknown artist.
Since the glory Of the statue was
ilrst known lo civilized Europe men
nave pondcred and searched and
argued. But now. when the discov-
cry has been made, it comes us n
siieht shock to find that a minor
charm OF the Venus has ,gone-some
part AT any rate, of the vague sense
OF mystery with which she has been
invested, heightened indeed by that
tended, bewitching-nay, divine smile
always on her lips But as some COM
pensatlon we have quite IL romantic
niue Dit of history worthy too, in its
cXtiaordinary features, of the Venas
Of Milo herself.
Today the Venus stands in solitary
dignity in the Sale de- Venus al The
Louvre. For probably 1000 wear, she
stood in the same majestic attitude in
me darkness of a subterranesn pass
age IN an island of the Greek
archipelago. But then the statue
was com plefe. and Tor the last 90
years scholars. artists, sculpto:.. MS
torlans, have been attracted 20 the
point OF fascination by the desire to
discover or explain the original pose
Many have been the resulting opin-
The evening times., 1914-03-07
insurance ON
PLAYERS HEAVY
Clubs Carry Large Amounts
to Protect Themselves.
Against Accident.
By Farren

New York March 7.--Fourteen
major ball clubs are paying premiums
on nearly $S,00O,00O worth of acc.
dent insurance covering their mcr
while travelling. Tho only teams
whose players arc not covered by such
insurance are the Cincinnati Nationals
and the New York Americans. but il
is said that they are already nesotiat.
ing with insurance companies.
me New York National league club
carries the heaviest insurance of any
club in the big leagues. Its players
are insured under a blanket policy
that places a premium around $4,000
on each of the players. In addition
TO this. it carries $4,000 extra on
Nla'hewson aud s150,Oo0 on Manager
McGraw. a record premium.
Walter johnson, the Washington
pitcher. recently was insured for
100000. while a s1oe, 900 policy has
been carried for a number of years
on Ty Cobb. the wonderful Tiger out
fielder. Hans Wagner of the Pirates,
Nap Laioie of the Maps. Iris Speak
or of the Red Sox. Eddie Collins Of
the Athletics, Joe Wood of the Red
SoN. and many other stars in both
leagues are said to be insured for
900.
| The Detroit club in addition tn its
policy OH Cobb. has the entire team
insured. Some are insured for $4,000.
another for $500. and the rest FOR
$4,000. according to their value to
the team. Hughie Jennings. the man.
ager. is stid to be insured for $4,000.
The st. Louis Cardinals carry q
policy of $150,0O0 on the entire team.
and an extra $4,000 on its manager.
The Chicago White Sox are insured
for $4,000 each, under a blanket poll
cy. which makes the total amount
around 100000. as additional insur-
ance is carried on the manager
The evening times., 1914-03-07
ORGANIZED BALL
SCORES VICTORY
Sign Three Players the Fed.
erals Wanted-Big Ban
quet Tonight.

New York. March 7.-organized
baseball scored heavily in the con-
tract war which was .waged here yes
terday when the globe trolting Giants
and White SoX returned to the CITY.
The Boston Americans signed Iris
Speaker for two years; the Detroit
Americans closed Il contract with
Sam Crawford. and the ST. Louis
Americans kept Pitcher I1everenz in
line with a considerable raise in
salary.
The Federal league representatives
! held conferences with each of these
men, but they We're unab Bile to GO,
thcm 10 sign. The best they could
do with Mike Doolan of the Phila :
delphia National and Dick Egan of
Brooklyn WAS TO get them to promise
to consider an offer.
All preparations are complete for
toniglli's big banquet 1t costs $40
plate to attend, and if the price re-.
quired js any criterion. it. will he
some spread 1t is expected thai
nearly 500 will gather around the
board
Judge Edward Mccall will be toast
master and addresses will be given by
Lieutenant Governor Wagner, Cover
nor Tener. president of the National
league. and Ban johnson. pilot for
the American league. :Tohn McGraw.
Charles Comiskey and Jimmy" Gala.
han.
Tomorrow the PLAYERS will he sent
on their way to the training camps.
The evening times., 1914-03-07

sign involves many interesting feat-
ures, as the case must be strong
enough to Withstand the bursting
pressure and the stresses developed
in firing. The smaller cases are now
from bar stock on automatic turret
machines at less than the cost of the
forgings previously used.
The design and making of shrap-
mel case has more behind it than APP
pears on the surface. for, in addition
to being piece Of steel turned and
bored to the right dimensions, it must
have special mechanical properties.
1t must De able to Withstand a pres
sure of from 10000 to $4,000 pounds
per square inch from the powder
which drives it out Of the gun, though
it is tested to 10000 pounds. In ad-
dition to this it must resist the charge
Of explosive in the base Of the case;
this base charge drives the head and
balls out of the case, when a time or
distance fuse is used. or explodes 1t
on impace with the earth or any 9TH
er resisting substance.
This expelling of bursting charge
exerts a pressure varying from 10000
| to 200 pounds per square inch.
Further than this, the tensional stress
when the case Is started whirling
through the rif1ing Of the gun by the
force behind it must be counted. This
rotation starts the instant the shell
begins its movement from the breech
Of the gun. and when we consider
! that, by the time it leaves tile muzzlc
it must have attained a velocity of
LOO feet per second, we can begin
TO see how, an acccleration of $780,
600 feet per second is attained.
These pressures explain why it is
necessary to make the cases Of such
| high-quality material, a tensible
strength of $4,000 pounds TO the
square inch, an elastic limit OF no.
900 pounds per square inch, an elon.
cation in 9 inches of L per cent, and
the contraction of area 25 per cent
American Machinist.
The evening times., 1914-03-07
OF EXPIRATION OF pERyOn
OF REDEMPTION.
Laws 19g1-Chan. 166

TO Q. J. Heer, and all others Interested:
Take notice that Tax Sale Certificate
No. 422l1, issued upon the tax sale De.
cember 4th,.. 1909, of the following de-
Part Of the Southwest quarter of the
Northwest quarter, section one (i).
Township one hundred fifty-two, Range
Elifty-two. + west. Grand Forks county,
n. d.. for the taxes OF the year 1908
on said land has been presented at this
office and application made for deed
thereon; that said land was sold on
said sale for Fifty-eight cents. and the
amount annoy, REQUIRED to redeem said land
from. said sale at. the date, hereof OK
elusive of the costs to accrue upon this
nqtice Is the sum of 31.S3: and that the
time for redemption from said sale will
expire ninety days after the service OF
this notice se&lg. s- IN - -
Witness my hand and seal Of once
st s.atrr,. Grand Forks, N D.. this 2oth day Of
,s9.s4 Hans Anderson,
NV County Auditor.
Grand. Forks County. Il n
(Feb.' 21s2S: March .7.)
The evening times., 1914-03-07
NEW CAPITALIST IN
RANKS OF FEDERALS

Pittsburgh, March 7.-"I have no
doubt the report of the sale of the
controlling interest IN the club to Mr..
Gwinner is true said w. T. McCul-
iough. secretary of the PITTSBURGH
Federal league. when shown a dis
patch from New York that Edward
anNinner. local capitalist, had pur-
chased the stock held by w. A. Kerr
and John e. Barbour. In MIR. Kerr's
absence Secretary Mccullough would
not confirm the reported sale, but Is
believed here that the report is true.
Mr.. Gwinner is heavily interested in
several local corporatinns