davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-27
Moving Picture Man
Is Killed by Lion
BY Associated Pyess

Nairobi. British East African Pro-
tectorate. Jan. 27.-An encounter with
a lion caused the death here TO-DAY
of Fritz SCHNEIDER member of an
American moving picture expedition
engaged in taking pictures of wild ami
mails in their natural surroundings in
Africa. "
SCHNEIDER. with others belonging to
the expedition, was attempting to pho
tograph lion in the jungle when the
animal sprang on him.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-27
Brothers Rescue Three
Girls From Drowning
Special to The Telegraph

Williamsport, Pa, Jan. 27.-Ray-
mond and Frank Bastian, brothers, Of
Sylvandell, put themselves in line for
hero medals yesterday when they res
cued three young women, Emily and
Hazel Young and Minnie Nagel, from
drowning in the river. The three
broke through the ice while skating.
When the ice broke the girls went
under the water, which was ten feet
deep, but when they came to the sur
face managed to cling to the broken
ice edge. The Bastian boys crept over
the thin ice and hauled the girls from
the water.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-27
PLAN MASS MEETING

Plans are being made by the League
Of Good Citizenship, recently organ
lied, to hold a mass meeting in the
Presbyterian Church next Sunday aft
ernoon to promote the interests of the
new organization. The speakers will
be announced later. A committee
from the Good Citizenship League met
last evening with a similar committee
from the Merchants Association to
discuss plans to secure the enforce
ment of the Sunday blue laws.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-27
FORRER MUCH IMPROVED

V. Grant Forrer, superintendent OF
city parks, who has been at the Har
risburg Hospital for three weeks re-
covering from an operation, expects to
leave the hospital the latter part of
this week or the first part of next.
Mr.. Forrer is recovering rapidly and is
anxious to be on his feet again.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-27
GALLAGHER FUNERAL

The funeral of William J. Cal
lagher, who died Thursday. were held
yesterday morning at st. Mary's Cath
olic church, Ann street The Rev.
Father Daneker officiated and burial
was made in the East Middletown
Cemetery. The pallbearers were John
Baker, Joseph Nagle, James Nagle,
Harry Ulrich, Harry White and James
Gallagher.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-27
DIR. MEYERS I'LL

Dr. Daniel Meyers. one of the resi-
dent physiciansc at the Harrisburg
Hospital. has become a patient. He is
suffering from tonsilitis and is in n
serious condition. His parents are at
The hospital.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-27
BARN BURNED

Fire of unknown origin DESTROYED
a frame stable in the rear of the gas
plant on the West Side last evening.
NO livestock was burned. The flames
spread to an adjoining frame building.
but were extinguished before gaining
much headway.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-27
PLAN JEFFERSON DINNER

The Central Democratic Club is
making plans for Jefferson Day din
ner to be held in the club headquar-
ters next Tuesday evening. 1t Is PLAN
ned to have a number of prominent
Democrats present
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-27
MIDDLETOWN PERsONaIS

M +. Atkinson has returned from
Philadelphia where he attended the
meeting of the Reading Railroad Vet
erans' Association.
Mrs. M. Bertha Owen, of Reading,
is visiting the Rev. and Mrs. J. III. AL
bright.
MISS Lillian Campbell was the guest
of Mrs. Neal Trout at Duncannon
Sunday
Mrs. |. II. Cobaugh, of Philadel-
phia, is the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. T. N. / vs,.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-27
PERSONAJS

Mrs. Joseph Fitzpatrick has re-
turned to. her home in Philadelphia
after visiting Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Gault
Joseph Jeffries. Locust street. is vis-
iting relatives In Elizabethtown.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-27
EMIDDLETOWN.
TO HOLD DANCE

A dance and cakewalk will be held
In the Farmers markethouse this
evening. An orchestra from Highspire
will furnish the music.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-27

Daugherty Named.-D. Webster
Daugherty, who was one of the
judges on the fifth court of Philadel-
phia, which was declared unconstitu
tional, was to-day named as Judge of
common pleas court of Philadelphia
to succeed the late Judge w. w Wilt
bank. Mr.. Daugherty is a close per
sonal friend of Attorney General Bell.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-27

Jefferson Men Here.-Among visi-
tors to the Hill to-day were Senator r.
M. Kurtz, Representative S. TAYLOR
North and S. A. Rim, Of Punxsutaw-
ney.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-27
STATE WILL DEMUR
IN COAL TAX SUIT
Attorney General Bell Arranges
For the Commonwealth Side
Of the Big Case

Attorney General
Bell to-day an
nounced that q de-
murrer would be
entered by him to
t h Q action in
equity brought to
test the constitu-
tionality of the
anthracite c o a l
tax law Of 1918.
This demurrer will
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-27

Powell to Speak.--Auditor General
Powell will speak tomorrow on taxa
ton before the real estate men of
Pittsburgh at the Fort Pitt hotel.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-18
HAS HAD MODEL CONSTITU-
 TION AND BYLAWS PRINTED

E. N. Hopkins, of Fort Smith, sec retary of the Arkansas State Hor- ticultural Society, has had printed for general distribution copies of a mod el constitution and bylaws for Farm CTS and Fruit Growers Marketing Association to be formed throughout the state. These will be furnished up- on application to the Secretary and the Society will assist growers in organization and marketing prob lems.
 The general nature of the business proposed to be followed is set forth in the following preamble; To buy and sell berry boxes, apple barrels, fruit and vegetable packages, and all necessary material; to own and oper- ate canning or other factories for making all products derived or manu- factured from fruits or vegetables; to buy and sell fruit and all fruit pro- ducts and vegetables either fresh or prepared, or other farm products at the option of the Association.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-18
GALLOWAY-KENNEDY CON-
 PANY HAS BEEN CHARTERED

Little Rock, Nov. 18.-The Gallo way-Kennedy Company of Clarendon has been chartered, as success ors to the J. B. Galloway Company, to do a general lumber business. The capital stock is $20,000, of which all has been subscribed. The officers are c. c. Galloway president and Sec retary F. M. Kennedy vice-president and treasurer
 The Salco Sand and Gravel Co.,, of Little Rock, A. J. Kemper president has increased it's capital stock from $25,0O to $60,OO0
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-18
.prANsAs CHRISTMAS ALL Nrp A CAMPAIGN STARTED
f Arkansas Will be Urged to Psop's '' Themselves With Home feeu ,ucts for Big Dinner on
 Christmas Day.

r,is week the All Arkansas Christ m, n;oner campaign was inaugural mas D, , nntil the holidays the people sa' s..r .nonsas will be urged to honor el a, exclamation issued by Gov. G.. w ~' Havs, and if they cannot feed " s..,sslyes I on home products for the u's' '. moal of the year, to at least use Ds V.,;ns ir but Arkansas products for aYs'ss lss toast. Menues will be prepared | sp u'' leading chefs and housewives of
 7; the state, demonstrating what an ,.sorote dinner may be served and 'a .h;rc but Arkansas products used. Five Fverything for successful Christ noe dinner is grown in Arkansas with ,he ucssible exception of the cranber- " sauce and oyster dressing, and no mo has attempted the growing Of .,ooberries, m though it is admitted the ..lt water of Arkansas is hardly ad- .ntabe to the growing of oysters. Had the proclamation been issued .,rlier some one would no doubt have attempted cranberry growing, but hut some other sauce will be found which will more fill the bill-or the internal vacancy. Arkansas chestnuts will cause the oysters for the dress ing to be forgotten.
 There is manufactured in Arkansas crackers the equal of any in the United States, Fort Smith boasting of an excellent factory. Maccaroni is also manufactured in Fort Smith. Vegetables of all sorts are canned in every section of the state, so they are not hard to secure. Turkeys, geese, pork, beef, mutton, or any other kind of meat is plentiful in all sections and with Arkansas flour and meal surpassyg any shipped in, it is ridi- culous for anyone to consider any thing from the outside. If they can not be made at home, the fruit cake and plum puddings can be secured in large quantities in Little Rock.
 Arkansas even produces spices and aavoring extracts, so that the only thing necessary to serve the dinner, that must be brought in is the cutt- lery and the dishes, but the day is not far away when Arkansas potteries will supply one of these wants.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-18
OFFICERS ARE PREPARING
 FOR A GENERAL ONSLAUGHT
Assessment of Fines Against Mem bers of Big Lake Shooting Club is Only Beginning of Cam
 paign to be Waged.

The assessment of fines aggregat- ing $500, against members of the Big Lake shooting club of Mississ- ippi county last week Col. J. H. Ack- len and 29 others having been fined $50 each, is said to be only the beginn- ing of the campaign that is to be waged against nonresident hunters. Officers all over the state are re- ported to be preparing for a general onslaught upon those who have been coming into the state as the open sea- son opens, and spending the winter shooting, fishing and trapping. Other arrests are to be made at once, and will be continued until the offenders learn that they cannot come to Ark ansas and override the laws with i'm punity.
 A close watch is also to be kept over the railroads and the express companies to see that they do not dis obey the law by permitting the carry ing of game outside the state over their lines. The sale of game and the serving of game by hotels and eating houses will be closely watched, and the offenders will be vigorously pro- secuted.
 When asked for an opinion federal game inspector F.. V ViSart said that he believed in the strict enforcement of all game and fish laws, and that he would give the state officers every as- sistence in his power. "I think the game laws of Arkansas should be re- vised,' said he, "we have great many laws that are unfair and unrea- sonable but legislature sees proper to change them it is the duty of every officer and every city to see to their enforcement"
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-18
GOV. HAYS GRANTS PARDONS

Little Rock, Nov. 1S.-The follow ing pardons were granted by the Gov ernor Tuesday:
 Early Williams, colored, Chicot county, covicted in Justice of the Peace court of petit larceny, for the theft of a bicycle, and fined $2O0 and sentenced to six months on the farm :; he has already served four months.
 Goode Johnson, Columbia county, Justice of the Peace convicted of ag gravated assault, fined $50 and sen tenced to 30 days, relieved of jail sen tence.
 Wilburne Kissire, Conway County, convicted in October, 1912, of grand larceny, sentenced to one year, pardon to restore citizenship.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-18
FARMERS OF OUACHITA COUNTY WILL PLANT
 MORE OATS AND WHEAT

Camden, Nov. IT. On account of the cotton depression, many farmers in the west and southwest part of this county (Ouachita) are planning to put in wheat and oats instead of cotton for next years crop. Farm CTS in this section were not wholly dependent on cotton, since many of them have more than enough feed to carry them over the winter; but they do not want to risk another lean year in the cotton market
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-18
ARKANSAS RESPONDING NOB-
 LYIN CALL FOR ASSISTANCE

Arkansas is doing nobly in respond ing to the call for assistance for the starving Belgians. Several thousand dollars were raised in Little Rock last week, and the canvassing has only be- gun. The work will be extended to the other cities of the state, and to the country as well, for provisions will be accepted, and if a sufficient amount be received, they will be placed on a chartered ship, which will journey across the Atlantic as the Arkansas and the whole world will know that the people of the state have done for the suffering families of Europe's heroic little nation.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-18

Nevada County News-S1.00 a year
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-18
PROTECTING CATTLE
 FROM TICK FEVER

Agent J. T. Sloan, of Conway coun- ty, state that H. James & Company near Morrillton, recently finished a dipping vat especially for their own use but they are permitting farmers to dip their cattle for a small sum. This vat was used for the first time recently and a demonstration in cat tie dipping was given and large crowd filling thirty-five automobiles were out to see the operation. This is the second vat that has been built in Conway county within the year. A number of cattle have been dying from tick fever in that county and the farmers are rapidly awakening to the necessity of building more vats for the eradication of ticks.
 Dro1oo++ Doi1, Nowc-10o q Iypok
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-18

Prescott Daily News-10c. a week.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-18
TURKS FIRE UPON
 U. s. SHIPS LAUNCH
Was Entering Gulf of Smyrna Ahead of Crusier-COmpelled to Return Commander of Tennessee
 Acting on Orders.

London, Nov. 17,-A dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph from Athens says:
 "A launch from the United States crusler Tennessee, which was enter ing the Gulf of Smyrna to arrange for the crusier to come into the har- Dor, was fired upon by the trfos and compelled to return to the Tennessee.
 "The commander of the Tennessee informed the valli (commandant) that he had orders from his government to enter the harbor of Smyrna, and had decided to do so."
 Washington, Nov. 17.-No confir- mation has been received at the Navy Department of theAthens report that a small boat from the crusier, Tennes- see, in entering the Gulf of Smyrna was fired on and that Capt. Benton C.. Decker, commanding the Tennessee, has informed the Turkish authorities of his determination to enter
 The department feels, however, it can trust thoroughly in this delicate situation to the discretion of Capt. Decker, who is considered particu- larly level-headed officer in such in stances. It was his reputation for carefulness and discretion largely that obtained for hinm his command the Tennessee and the Mediterranean mission.
 Capt. Decker has served at the naval war college at Newport as executive officer of the battleship Virginia and in command of the scout crusier Ches- ter which is so frequently engaged in service where the diplomacy of an of ficer is put to test.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-18
WILL BE CANDIDATE
 FOR CONGRESS IN 1916

Little Rock, Nov. 1S.-Attorney Tom Campbell of Pocahontas, was In the capitol this week, and says that ne Will be candidate for Congress asalnst W. A. Oldfeld in 1916. He mas opposed him in two previous campaigns.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-18

Many of our people grumble, and some even say we should fight, be- cause a British crusier occasionally stops an American ship and politely asks to see it's papers. But if the British navy hadn't kept the Atlan- tic Ocean open to commerce, Amerl- cans would be feeling the war much more severely than they do.-Ocala Star.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-18
R E. PUGH DESIGNATED
 AS SPECIAL DEPUTY

R. E. Pugh has been designated by the State Bank Commissioner as spe- cial Deputy Commissioner in charge of the Bank of England. He will be assisted by R. L. Buffalo of Elgland, well known in local banking circles. The Bank has total assets of $244,- 900. and the cause of it's temporary embarrassment was that it was over- loaned.
 The bank had when it was turned over s1s3, ,OOO in bills receivable, $46,- 900 in deposits, and there was to- tai of $115,O00 in bills payable and re-discounts. The capital stock and surplus amounted to $68,OOO.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-18

Let us know when you have guests at your home. Our telephone num- Der is zI2.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-18

The Country Gentleman this week contains the first installment of Hap DIV Hollow Farm" by William R. Lighton. It is a good serial and will interest you. Get this weeks issue from Jack Johnson, Jr.,-phone PAP.
 Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-05-22
NEW YORK MARKS
TINE, FEW CHANGES
Chesapeake and Ohio Shows
Advance Resulting From
Sustaining of Dividend Rate.

NEW YORK, May 22.-The New
York stock market this morning
marked time, with price levels under
light trading remaining practically
unchanged from yesterdays close, The
leaders were slightly irregular, some
recording fractional gains. while
others scaled down to similar ex-
tent
Chesapeake & Ohio, which closed at
81 yesterday. advanced to SPA early
in the day. The gain was due to the
fact that the directors did not make
the anticipated cut in the dividend,
but declared the regular quarterly
per cent This announcement was not
made yesterday until after the market
had closed. Reading and Union Pacific
both showed strength.
The reaction Of the past two days on
the market is said to be due to con-
tinued European liquidation Of Amer
ican issues. While Berlin financial
conditions have improved, Paris, for
which another $e.000,0O Of American
gold was secured yesterday, is still in
straits. and further liquidation of Can
adian issues is looked for in London
The startling revelations made by
former President Mellen, of the New
Haven, have caused certain nervousness
in the market, some traders believing
that his testimony may effect the In
terstate Commerce Commission o decis-
ion on rate increases.
The Washington times., 1914-05-22
ShynesS Quickly Cured.

A shy young man had been calling on
the sweetest girl in the world for many
moons. but, being bashful, his suit pro-
gressed slowly. Finally she decided it
was up to her to start something, so
the next time he called she pointed to
the rose in his buttonhole and said:
IN give you a kiss for that rose"
A crimson flush overspread his coun-
tenance, but the exchange was made
after some hesitation on his part. Then
he grabbed his hat and started to leave
the room
why, where are you goingT" she
asked in some surprise.
ITO the-er-forfst for more roses, -
he called from the front door.-Pitts-
bGrgh Chronicle-Telegraph.
The Washington times., 1914-05-22
Realty Transfers

First addition to American University Park
Galen l.. TAFT ct al, trustees, TO John Bed
dow, lots 50 and CO. and part lot g, square
1886, $500.
Long Meadovs-James d. Burn ct uX. to Jo-
seph A Bennett, lots 357 to Z7l, block u, so.
South Brooklsnd-Joseph 4. Bennett ct uK. Ia
James ID. Burn, part lots ls and Il. block
4. So
Chichester-Charies A Bowman to Rachel A.
Henry. lot So4, square $50, so.
Bradbury Heights-Harry F. Miller ct TX TO
William ]. HUM, lot "a. square 5a65 $40.
Villa Park-Clara A. Marden et Nir. Edwin
r. to Walter Mcdonnell, lot ], square as,
S6S5.
MI. Pleasant and Pleasant Plains-David C.
Davis ct ux. TO George E. Winters. lot e72,
SO
Barry Fsrm-Jenerson B. Redd ct al, trus-
tees, to Richard u. and Cora w. Wilkin-
son, part lot T. section 1, 1850.
Mt. Pleasant and Pleasant Plains-W. Wal
lace Chiswell ct al. to William f. and
Mary N. Wilson, lot g, block Il. $40
917 V street northwest-American Security
and Trust Company TO American Ice Com
pany. lot 2. square 35S S1.l25.
6S4 Pickford place northeast-C1aEence z.
wiegmann TO Lucille II. Wright lot B3,
square 9l3, SO.
The Washington times., 1914-05-22

ing the highway, personal bond. The follow
Ing forfeited collateEal: w. sShoenpaker.
Aquilla Hawkins, Dane johnson. John
Courtney. William Crenling. Max Sugarman.
Charles Agnew, Lucian Rich, Samuel Smith.
Trevholm Abrems. Percy Hall, John War
ton. +. B. Bassett, W. Clayton. James Smith.
Daniel Scott, John Wallace, Mary Mccarthy.
and Walter Baylor.
United States Branch. Judge Mullowny-
John Rollins, larceny. Slo; John Delaney.
carrying deadly weapon, 500: Clarence West.
assault, go; Emma Martin. larceny, so; Ed
ward Burley, assault. nolle pressed: Ernest
Fox. housebreaking, continued to May "a;
Harry Lacey. larceny. nolle pressed; Charles
g. Geisbert. violation Of food and drugs act,
assault with dangerous weapon, continued TO
May Is; Sylvester Laurel. s33-A code. paroIed:
Chester A. sweat, destruction property, 500;
Sarah Thomas, assault. $40: Oliver Medley
assault. dismissed; Oliver Medley. disorderly.
$40.
The Washington times., 1914-05-22
Wholesale Froouce Market

EGGs-Nearby. fresh. soc per do&: south.
ern. 19c PEE do1
CHEESE-New York. new, 1910 poP =.
Cat. lsisc per ID. -
BUTTER-Elgin print SIC per Ii; tuA
.s,ac per ID; process. H022c per ID.
LIVE POULTRY-(Quotations furnished by
Krey, Price & Co.)-Hens. H017iic per 10.
roosters, lie per b.. turkeys. 136l5c per lb.
ducks. nal2c per h.: spring chickens. sooSss
per ID.
DRESSED PORK-Choice light. lie Der ID.
medium. 1ois&uc Der ib.: stays and sows
1dsc per Id.
LIVE STOCK-veal calves, 1o6ilc per ID.
fat sheep. SdShc per h.: fall iamba, m
csc per ib.; spring lambs. a81oazc per ID.
vEGET ETABI1ES-tQuotations furnishad b
Taylor Wade. .)-Potatoes. S230zs0 per bhl
onions, Texas, psr bbl.. q 50; cabbage, g. 90
y pr ios sos: a.; 4 i.sss's S sGSsS p. s,.sss
0.o06z Is per bbl-; kals. par bbl-. neOl0.
W0OI-(ouotations fuFnishsd ~ krsV,
Prics q CoSUBwaGho4 fsOs IRON bWsl
Lambs and calves IN nederass receipt. md
active demand move calves and lambs q
ouco.
The Washington times., 1914-05-22
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

at Monte Christi; An
napolis, at Lower California; Balch,
at New York yard; Justin and Sat
urn, at Mazatlan: Hull, at La Paz;
Cummings. at Galveston; Vicksburg.
at San Diego; Salem. at Puerto
Plata; Chester. at Vera Cruz; Morro
Castle, at New York city.
from Mazatlan for San
Francisco: Lawrence, from Mazatlafi
for Topolobampo; Stewart. from
Mazatlan for Topolobampo; Raleigh,
from Manzanillo for Las Penos.
Mexico; Chester, from Puerto Mex
leo for Vera Cruz; Trippe, from
Vera Cruz for Galveston. via Tam
pico; Burrows, from Vera Cruz for
rampico; Monterey. from Puerto
Mexico, thence New Orleans and
New York.
The Washington times., 1914-05-22
Motor Truck and Stock
Of Goods Lost in Blaze

An automobile delivery truck and a
large stock of shoe findings and cob
blers' supplies were destroyed in a fire
which swept the one-story brick ware
house and stable of Morris Garhnkle, in
the rear OF III Seventh street north
west, this morning. The damage is esti-
mated at 500.
No one was in the building at the
time, and the cause of the fire was not
determined. The building was locked.
but employees broke in and rescued a
horse. When the firemen arrived, the
flames had gained considerable head
way, but they succeeded in confining the
blaze to the building
The Washington times., 1914-05-22
Police Court Record

District Branch. Judge Puyh-Charies
Smith, disorderly, IS; Martha Dorsey. disor-
derly, IS: James Carico, disorderly, s.: Ada
Carpenter. disorderiy. IS; Mary Burgess, DIS
orderly, s.: John H. Butler. vagrancy. per-
sonal bond; Andrew o. Hutterly. violation
motor regulation. personal bond; Oliver Met
pressed: William E. Mann. unlicensed ssirot-
ing gallery. continued; Christian Hemmick.
violation motor regulation, s.; Rose Stevens.
unlawful soliciting. dismissed: Alexander
Bradley. vagrancy. 800 bonds; Robert jerks
disorderly. Is; Richard FrizzeII violation of
dog regulation: Theodore Barriere otstruct-