davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-22
Most Skin Trouble
Readily Overcome
The Active Principle of a
Famous Remedy Works
Wonders.

Many people have marveied the way
3. 8. 8. overcomes skin troubles. The ex-
PLANTATION is the fact that S. s. s. works
in the blood and the blood is really a most
intricate and extraordinary mass Of arteries
and vcins.
When you come to realize that the skin
and the flesh beneath are composed Of a
network Of tiny blood vessels you solve the
mystery.
There are wonderful medicinal properties
in $. s. s. that follow the course Of the
blood streams just as naturally as the most
nourlshing food elements.
1t Is really q remarkable remedy. 1t
contains one Ingredient, the active purpose
Of which is to stimulate the tissues to the
healthy selection of its own essential nurri-
ment. And the medicinal elements Of this
matchless blood purifier are just as essen
tial to well-balanced health as the nutri-
tious elements OF the meats, grains, fats
and sugars of our daily food.
Not one drop of minerals or drugs is used
In Its preparation. Ask for s. 8. s. and
just insist upon having 1t. And II you de-
sire skillful advice and counsel upon any
matter concerning the blood and skin, write
to the Medical Department, The Swift
Specific Co., $40 Swift Bldg, Atlanta. Ga.
Do not allow some jealous clerks elo-
quence over something '.Just as good" ss
s. g. 3. to fool yeu with the same old
mineral drugs. Beware Of all substitutes.
Insist upon 3. s.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-22
To USE
RESERVOIR COURTS
GContinued from First Page.l


endeavored to provide for the con
venience of the older players VIII
can't get out to the courts until lat
in the day or on SATURDAYS and at tin
same time allow the children ampl
playing time. Following ars the regu
lations:
1. Players must wear regulation
heelless tennis shoes.
Q. Courts must not be used
when placarded to that effect or
when wet enough TO show foot
prints.
8. All players shall have the
use Of the courts In the order of
their arrival.
4. Retention of court by any
clique OF players shall be pro-
hibited. When any players are
awaiting turn no others shall be
allowed to play more than one set
nor in any case for a longer period
than forty-five minutes.
8. During the time when the
authorized keeper of the courts is
on duty the use of the courts shall
be assigned by him to players
awaiting in the order of their ar
rival, but said players shall be so
scheduled as to insure as nearly
as possible players of equal
ability and maintain an equal
waiting list for each court.
6. After 4.30 p. m. on all week.
days except Saturday all courts,
excepting Nos. l and (the courts
facing on Walnut street near its
intersection with State street,,
shall be for the exclusive use OF
players 16 years or older. Courts
Nos. l and 2 shall be for the
exclusive use of those under 16.
After IL noon Saturdays all courts
shall be for the exclusive use of
players of 16 or over
4. Rules for Saturdays shall ap-
ply to all holidays.
8. Special rules shall govern
tournament play.
3. In case of doubt as to age
qualifications. players shall be re-
quired to present statement
from parents or guardian.
10. Courts shall not be used for
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-22
|DEBATE WITH Us!
SUFFRAGE WORKERS
[Continued from First Page. ]

an absence of several months owing
to illness, visited headquarters here
and in laying plans for the summer
campaigns the department heads, it is
expected, will accept the challenge for
debate.
I'VE have been trying to persuade
the ants all along to meet us in open
debate" 1t was stated unofficially at
the suffrage headquarters this morn
inng, so that we will be glad to ac-
cept such challenge"
The Colonial Theater. it is under
stood, has offered the use of their
stage Friday evening for the forensic
clash, If that date is accepted by the
lopponents of the ants. The opening
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-22

that the attempts of the police to
clear the drive were without success
until recourse was had to water
sprinkling carts, which ruined many of
the fine gowns of the fashionable wo-
men spectators who had gathered to
watch the battle. This caused the
police to lose their popularity with
the crowd. which up to that moment
had cheered them oil.
Though the casualties were not
numerous, much harm was done to
the uniforms of the police and to the
dresses of the women.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-22
LIGHT TO CARRY

And very good looking, strong, durable
and popular luggage are these dress
suit cases and bags of cane and mat
ting. The, cases are from twelve to
twenty-eight inches in size and please
notice the prices---s1.60 to $500. The
bags ten to eighteen inches, 49c to
$3.50. Very smart in style. Leather
goods galore. Regal Umbrella Co.
at Walnut and Second streets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-22

attack of the antis took place there
last night, when Miss Price made her
first address. Sometimes" explained
the young and beautiful orator from
the Forest City, I'VE find it difficult to
stir up crowd on short notice, so you
see we go where the crowds are"
1t will be busy time for Miss Price
and the officers of the anti-association.
Meetings are to be held in various
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-22
Business Locals
BEST ON EARTH

You never used a better creamery
butter In your life than our famous
brand. Jumetta butter, made by but
ter expert, and sold at 25 cents a
pound. 1t has a quality that is we'll
worth the trouble of phoning us. 3.
B. Drum, 1S01-1S03 n. Sixth St
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-22

towns in this vicinity, with the object
of organizing associations that will
carry on the work of persuading the
electors not to let anybody but them
selves vote. Tonight a meeting will
take place in Middletown; Monday at
Carlisle; Tuesday at Lancaster; Thurs
day at Shippensburg normal school.
And Friday is left open for the pro-
posed debate.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-22
THE WORLDS LEADERS

2 When you are buying watch there
Is but one important thing to remem-
ber-that the American-made watches
are the best in the world. We have
the leaders, Howard, Hamilton, Hamp.
ton, Elgin, Waltham, in all the new
models and sizes. and our terms and
prices will interest you. Come and
see. w. II. Atkinson. 1923 North
Third street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-22
WHOSE FAULT?

A wife there was who opposed her
husband taking life insurance
He thought of h II and also of their
boy
The man died-it was not expected
but he died
Now the widow must toll and the
boy-that's the question
Whose fault?
The policies that ESSICK sells pre-
vent such reverses.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-22
ALWAYS INVITING

That noon-hour luncheon that is
specially prepared for the busy men of
Harrisburg at the Columbus Cafe is
surely a delicious luncheon for 40
cents. The food is nicely cooked and
faultlessly served. Try one of these
tomorrow noon. Hotel CO.
lumbus, Third and Walnut streets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-22
Business Locals
THE MAGNETISM

of good work attracts the attention
of all who love irreproachable linen,
as all good dressers do. This is the
reason why the Troy Laundry num-
bers among its regular patrons those
who are most particular about the
style and finish of their garments.
Either phone for our wagon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-22
INTERWOVEN HOSIERY

for men is of that dependable kind
that gives man assurance that they
will not wear full of holes before even
ing, which is embarrassilg & to a man
with low SHOES and the inferior grade
of hosiery. interviewer Hosiery, Csc
35c and soc the pair. Kinnard, 1116-
111S North Third street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-22
ONE SWALLOW

May not make summer, but one of
our custom tailored suit makes a per-
,nanent customer. From first clip uf
the scissors to the last stitch of he
needle Shope tailoring is the work
of skilled hands. 1t costs us more.
but it's the kind of work demanded
by particular dressers. George f.
Shope. the Hill Tailor. 1241 Market
street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-22
singles while there are players
awaiting turn.

Plans for the erection of the pro-
posed new tennis clubhouse at Reser-
voir have been completed and the
building will be started in the near
future. 1t will be placed under the
trees on the first terrace overlooking
the upper tier of courts. The struc-
ture will be one story. 20 by 80 feet.
One side. 20 by 20. will be for the
boys; the other, 20 by 10, will be for
the girls. Shower baths and lockers
will be placed on the boys side and on
the girls side of the house there will
be stationary washstands and ample
locker room.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-22
Mary Fuller at
the Grand Tonight

tlWo Keel Feature The Girl at
the Curtain Essanay)-The author
OF this great production has given Is
many situations that make this pho
t"play very interesting throughout.
HoOd photography prevails and the
characters are we'll handled. 1t is a
good wholesome comedy drama and
will make excellent entertainment.
Francis X. Bushnan and Beverly
Bayne are featured
Playing for a Fortune-( Kalem)-
In this phOtOdrama we offer our pa
irons one of the most stirring stories
of the underworld ever seen.
The Perfect Truth (Ed)-A new
Edison series, featuring Mary Full
ler in the titular role This is the
first story Of dolly of the Dailies"
written by Acton Davis, the celebrat-
ed dramatic critic Of the N>w York
Sun and staged with watcnful atten-
ton to details. Their will he twelve
stories, and as this is the first one,
don't miss it,
One added feature not on this pro-
gram will also be screened tonight
Five reels of photoplays at 10 AMI
20 cents.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-22
Visitors From Los Angeles

]. J. Mcnamara and wife OF Los
Angeles are Carson visitors. THY
are the guests Of Frank kenney,
former Carsonite and one of The
early employees in the Carson mint
during the boom days on the Com
stock 1t is stated that Mr., Kenny
handled the first silver dollar coined
at the mint. The party will rema;1
in this vicinity for the next ten days
visiting the many historic places be-
fore returning to the Southern Cali
fornia city.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-22
zACATECAS POINT Of ATTACK;
GENERAL VILLA DENIES STORIES

S.NLTILLO. Mex, June q
Fighting ha, been resumed at Iara-
tecas under direct command of Cen
cra1 Villa, according to dispatches
received here. 1t is said that three
positions held by the federal> had
been captured by the constitutionaIl-
lists, but their locations were not
made clear. No report OF the cas-
ualtics has been received. New, l.
expected at any moment that Gcnr"l
Obrcgon has attacked Guadalajara.
The entire northern part OF the
state oi Vera Cruz AMI most oI the
state uf Pucbla now are under con-
troll OF the cunstitutionali>ts Accord
ing to announcement at General Car
ranza's headquarters today.
General Nicolas Flores reported
that he had taken the town ui Ori/-
ATTAIN. in the state Of Etildago. AMI
placed himself and 1000 men at the
orders of General Carranza. y report
signed by more than a Thousand cit
izcn, of that town declared civil 90,
crnmcnt and municipal officers had
been established by 4 popular clcC-
ton. General Flores heretofore h;>~
not been able to communicate with
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-22
Villa Denies Rumors

TORREON, June 22.-Rumor thai
General Felipe Angeles had been
proclaimed provisional president Dy
General Villa and that Genral Chao
had been executed has been denied
by General Villa. \, soon a the r,-
ports reached his headquarters Gen.
crul Villa said he had heard nothing
OF General Angeles dismissal from
Carranza's cabinet, a reported from
Saltil1o.
"Thc story that executed Gen
cral Chao is a malicious lie" declar-
ed General Villa General Chao Is
with the division OF the north near
Iacatcca> and far from dead. Two
days ago he was guest at my house,
and the two OF us parted on the best
.oi terms. The story is a fabric1-
ton.
Il mist say the same Of the rumrr
that proclaimed General Angeles
provisional president OF the Mexican
republic. have done nothing Cf
the sort. no matter who said 50, an |
nothing has been further from my
mind
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-22

farker OF Denver, Ohio, vice-presi-
dent of the Colorado Southern rail-
road and president of the Florence
Goldtield Mining company. 1t was
agreed that Parker was to furnish
the money and LOckhart to search
TOR mine. Both fulfilled their agree
ment faithfully but were not reward
ed, the former for his OUTLAY and
the latter ior his efforts. until Tooo-
pan was struck. At that time Lock-
mart was prospecting in the vicinity
OF Phoebe, Nevada. He joined the
stampede to the strike and located
the lonopah Extension mine, which
he soon atterward sold to John Nc
Name and associates
Soon after the discovery of Gold
held Lockhart went there and locat-
ed and bought claims and Interests
III them 1or Parker and himself. He
acquired controlling interest for
himself and Parker in the ground
comprising the Florence mine and
through the investment made both
OF them independently rich 1t is
said that neither Parker nor Lock-
mart ever sold share Of their stock
Ill the Florence mine Several years
ago, l~ockhart removed his family to
Los Angeles from Goldheld.
In an address at banquet at the
NJ Ontezuma club in the early DAYS
OF Goldheld Parker, referring to his
relations with Lockhart, said:
1--WE never lied one to the other.
| have always had implicit conf
lence i'll Tom Lockhart and he has
lad the same in me"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-22
Tonopah Case Decided
by Supreme Court

The case OF James T. Golden
against H. A. Mckian. which has
been dragging along in the District
courts for the past six years and
recently taken to the Supreme court
by the plaintiff appealing from the
ruling of the lower court, was de -
ended by the upper court today. The
case is the result Of a contract for
excavation Of the cellar for the erec-
ton OF the Merchants hotel at Ton
opah in the early days OF the camp,
the plaintiff claiming damages 10:
breach OF contract.
The opinion by Justice NOrcrO5s
holds that the judgment OF the lower
court awarding defendant $500 llqul-
dated damages as specified in the
contract was reversed, the court
holding the provision IN the contract
being a penalty and not enforcibla
as such The court further held
that the court could upon the testi-
mony already taken enter judg-
mcnt on the basis of actual damages
in favor of the party it may deter
mine to be entitled thereto.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-22
DEATH CALLS TOM L0CKHART
EARLY PIONEER Of T0N0PAH

LOS ANGELES. June 22.-Fol-
lowing an illness OF but one day
duration, Thomas G.. Luckhart, d
famous figure in the mining history
OF the west and discoverer OF the
Tonopah Extension mine at Tono-
pah, died Friday night at his home
At l245 Van Ness avenue in this
city, lie was "a years old and had
figured con5picuou>ly in the mining
world in Colorado, Nevada and Cali
for1lia. He was a partener OF \. d.
Parker, vicc-pre,ident OF the Colo
RADIO Southern railroad. in the own
cr,hip OF the Florence mine at Gold
field.
Lockhart was stricken with pneu-
monia Thursday while in Bakers
field He was hurried to his home
here and physicians battled heroic
ally with the disease but death came
tWcnty-four hours after the first at
tack OF the illness. He is survived
by widow and two sons, George
Lockhart OF Oakland and Harry
Iockhart of New York, and one
daughter, Mrs G.. {. Rockwell, vile
OF a United States army officer.
Born in New Jersey, Thomas G..
Locl<hart came west when young
man and obtained a position as a
brakeman on the Union Pacific rail
road. The lure OF mining caused
him TO quit raiIroading and more
than thirty years ago he began Ills
he became prOspeCtor. LOCkhart
formed partnership with A. D.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-22

When the legislature at its last
session. in March. 1913, created the
Nevada Tax commission, it was but
the expression of the people that the
existing method Of taxation was in
adequate and the want of some other
method was needed. ElkO county
bitterly fought the measure from the
very beginning, but it was passed by
a substantial majority. Last year
but little was accomplished by the
members OF the commission owing TO
the fact that they did not have the
time to investigate conditions.
The Free Press man spent Monday
OF this week in Carson City and was
given an opportunity to go over the
work of the commission, and while
the work is still in its infancy,
enough could be CLEANED to get an
idea of whether it was what the peo-
pie needed 1t is a well-known fat
that under the present method If
taxation the little fellow, the small
property owner, is the one who Is
bearing the burden OF TAXATION, pay
ing more than his share of the gov
ernment expenses, and the large
property owners are the ones VINO
are escaping. The ideal taxation is
where all pay the same rate on al
the property owned.
At the time OF the meeting OF the
cattlcmen Of the state and the mem
bcrs Of the board Of the commission
in Reno last spring, the statement
went forth over the state that the
cattlemen had slipped one over on
the Tax commission, and much was
said pro and con. over their agree
mcnt. We contended at that time
that tie cattlcmen were not trying
to cvade their obligations and that
they were honest i'll their contc l.
tons. The agreement between the
Tax commission and the Cattlcmtn
was that all the cattle in the state
were TO be turned in, including yea
iin2s, less Is per cent for loss on
the range. 1t was taken ont OF the
hands Of the county assessors, and
a day was set when each owner
should count his stock and make re-
port Now here are the figures as
taken from the Tax comm,HN1p1
books, and each reader is lett 70
Judge whether the agreement was
beneficial to all.
The United States statistics place
the number OF cattle in Nevada at
SOOOOO, valued at S34 per mead.
In 1913 there were but lol.WO
head OF cattle on the assessment
rolls of the different counties
throughout the state; stock cattle
was valued at $40 the same as this
wear. lo14-the only difference being
that in 1913 beef cattle were assessed
at S35, and this year all cattle take
the same valuation, $50. Last year
yearlings were not included-they
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-22
Big Manhattan Deal
Progressing Favorably

From parties in from Manhattan
the Appeal learns that the negotia-
ton leading to the transfer and sale
,of the stock Of the Stray Dog, In
dian Camp and other mines. in which
dcpositors of the State Bank and
Trust company are vitally interest
cd is progressing favorably and 1t "a
more than a probability that the
deal will be consummated.
II will be remembered that at the
las, report Of the receiver OF tnc
bank. held before Judge Langan last
month. il was stated that vast
amount Of stock held by the bank
in those companies had been OPTIC !
ed TO Jack Salisbury, and that Sl|'
600 had been paid on the option
with something over $l25,OOO more
10 be paid before the end OF the
wear. It develops now that Salisbury
is acting for ]. d. Hubbard, VICE
president Of the Goldfcld Consoli-
dated company and associates OF Chi
cago. Mr.. Hubbard, who was one OF
tho first owners Of the Combination
mine of Goldfeld and who has made
millions in the southern camp was
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-22
From Death Valley by Auto

Homer Wilson. general manager
of the keaneW Wonder mine. near
Death valley, accompanied by c. F.
Wyhatt, chief chemist. and Val
White, auditor OF the company. ar
rived by auto this morning after be
ing five days on the roads The gen
tlemen state that the roads are in
good condition through the southern
section and with little execution are
a credit to any state. They will re-
main in this vicinity for a few days
sampling a mining property east If
town which is under option to the
keane-W Wonder company.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-22
Substituted Water for Booze

Yesterday evening the officers
picked up a stragglcr near the depot
who had wandered into town AMI
proceeded to load up with booze. lie
was violent and put up a fight while
being taken to the local bastll",
claiming that some one had robbed
him of his whiskcy and filed the
bottle with water. Later it was
learned that some Indians had Sc
cured the bottle while the stranger
was asleep and. after drinking the
fire water, they filled the containcr
with real water and replaced it N
the clothes OF the sleeper. who near
ly poisoned himself when he '0"l
bracer
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-22
.ELK0 PAPER, REPUBLICAN, TAKES
OFF HAT To TAX COMMISSION

Icre th;s vear T-D TO tho rroeor+ d,-,
1nere have beer renorted hr The
ou,ers 20 +be To,, ,.,,,,,,,.-.ia,, y,
loco beod of cottle. the cnn,,ni.c;o,
know. of 117OOO vet to ho rn,nrt.I
and i :. hrt i,;r g. ho1;o,n that
tLere u,;1l ho -. 1eoet 20 nor re,t
;ncreose -, +be nr,,her s+;I, 70 CANA
80 tho ,r,,har nf ,,+ro that wifi H..
u.. a.. .-.a..,,,a,, -.,, .hra,ab,,,.
the st,te will he 4oo 5oO an increase
over last wear of go 500
'rbe ,.o1,a he;uo ,1accd p, so
ore. tbo .+ato an ;rrre,sed ,a1,,-
t.on Of "a zooooo from, catt,c alone.
Does th;. look .. + the ,o+t1enen
".,;oool o,. ,,.r" ~, ,1.. Tox COM
mission,
=, ., .,a
49,.
senel ~ d P,'"'i>' ooI'
4''oo ''e"u ., '"' '0''''" '"'' Wv ,
'' 'N io' '"s' S."'
'S '"c I'''it '''''N, ''t '''''''
cape ana '''S year p"' 4"''"" 81 ''''
7'''''" nea" p''"IiN "''''' '''0 -,
crease is from the Dig ''''i7'''e'''
NC COMMISSION say '''''' ."'- "'>
""" o' 'e' tam PEI >'"S
NOT ''r'eo III '''t'' I'''' ''''o''.'''
- per cent anu ''c'' ''N W.
VIII 'V ''Nel' ''lo VI
comes. IN the lIl"J'Il'H 81 '"''' '''~
cattlemen nave kept 'ne'i "s' '''''''','
az the iuli count mas pee.' lcp' '''''
n Elkt county, last 9o"'
were on the assessment ION
mead Oh '"''ie' "'''"NH
Lten reported 9"''"" WITH i-''''
t come, and with the cS''n'"'e' '
per cent increase oI the l-''''' Il ''N>
tEl' year assessment 'Il''''''''
llt'IN'' an increase "l +''o'0'
In the state last year tHe't
assessed oSS,''" sheep' 'Hel' n"e
'cen reported to date "-''"0' wiz.
S"'''" Ht'u sun ~ >''''N' ,l,.,
| l-G'"'-an increase "I 70
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-22
Brought Prisoner to Reno

A. B. Gray, United States marshal,
returned this morning from Wells
bringing as far as Reno Frank Volt
a Bohemian. who is charged with
bootlegging. Yolf was given an ex-
animation at Wells and bound over.
in default of bail, to await the action
OF the United States grand jury
With the arrival OF Yolf at the W.
shoe county jail, there are thirty
two now incarcerated there awaiting
action OF the federal inquisitorial
body.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-22
Will Be Taken to Tonopah

The remains OF Mrs. Nancy Ann
Humphrey. the elderly lady who
died ,arly yesterday morning at the
old Holbrook ranch south of town,
will be taken to Tonopah tomorrow
morning for intcrment. Her daugh>
ter is Mrs. Robert Gilbert, deputy III
the office Of the late Frank Mannix.
treasurer of Nye county. Two sons.
Frank and Charles. well-known resi-
dents of Nye county, also survive
her