davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-20
DEAN LEWIS NAME
WILL BE ON BALLOT
FOR NOVEMBER !
Dean Withdrew as Washington
Party Man, but Forgot He
Was on Another Ticket

The name of William Draper Lewis
will go on the official ballot as a can
didate for Governor at the November
election. This was discovered to-day
when the official certifcation of names
for the ballot was made at the State
Department at the Capitol, and is be-
cause the dean forgot to withdraw as
candidate of the Roosevelt Pro-
gressive party when he withdrew as
candidate of the Washington party.
Judging from the primary election re-
turns the Roosevelt Progressive party
does not mean much numerically, but
the fact that the name of Lewis will
appear on the ballot when there was
loud objection among Washington
Continued on Page Ill
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-20
COUNTRY DISTRICTS
STRONGLY IN FAVOR
OF REPUBLICANS
Majorities For Ticket Are Pre-
dicted by Workers Reporting
to County Chairman

Districts In the eastern part of Dau-
phin county that were strongly Pro-
gressive two years ago will give hand
some majorities for the Republican
ticket this Fall.
This was made evident last evening
at Republican rallies in the lower
end of the county, where Republican
committeeman from the surrounding
country reported to County Chairman
Horner.
That district is feeling very keenly
the hard times due to the Democratic
mistakes at Washington, and the
voters are demanding a change. For
instance, the quarries at Hockersville
are almost at standstill, due to the
business depression throughout the
land, and many men are out of work
or employed only part of the time.
Whereas, under the Taft Administra-
ton the quarries there turned out and
shipped daily twenty-six cars of lime a
week, now only ten cars are being
shipped. Under Republican rule
eighteen cars of crushed stone day
CONTINUED on Page 4
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-20
Cross Examine Willard i
in Freight Rate Case
BY Associated Press

Washington, D. c.. Oct. 20.-To-
days hearing before the Interstate
Commerce Commission on the appli-
cation of the eastern railroads for in
creased freight rates on their conten-
ton that financial exigencies brought
on by the European war make them
needful was devoted largely to a cross
examination of President Willard. of
the Baltimore and Ohio. ON the rela-
tions of that system to the Cincin-
natl, Hamilton and Dayton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-20
THE WEATHER

For Harrisburg and vicinity, Fair
and slightly warmer tO-niEhtJ
Wednesday fair, warmer.
For Eastern Pennsylvania Fair to-
night, slightly warmer in north
and west portions; Wednesday
fair, warmer; gentle to moderate
winds, becoming sOutherly.
River
The main river will remain nearly
stationary Tonight and Wednes-
day. A stage of about 1.3 foot ia
Indicated for Harrisburg Wednes-
day morning.
General Conditions
The pressure has increased over
nearly all the country in the last
twenty-fOur hours, the center of
highest pressure being located
over the Middle Atlantic States.
II is to II degrees cooler In Utah,
Nevada, Montana, Northern Cali
fOrnia and New Mexico and
slightly cooler in New England,
the interior of Pennsylvania and
in the District of Columbia.
Temperature, n. M, IS.
Suni Rises, 8;2O a. M, sets, $50
Mooni New moon, first quarter,
October 25, 5,44 p. m.
River Stage; rs feet above low
water mark.
Yesterdays Weather
Highest temperature, 40.
Lowest temperature, 5S.
Mean temperature, 80.
Normal temperature, "a.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Howard F. Dougherty, Chicago, ant
Anna J. Long. Emmittsburg, Md
Roy Krebs, city, and Sadie Gingerich
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-20
Harrisburg Folks Take
Look at the Comets
lO-Million-MiIe Tail

About $50 persons gathered in the
park at Front and Forster streets at
$40 last evening and with opera
glasses, field glasses, binoculars and a
three-inch telescope viewed the Della
van comet. 1t was visible to the un-
aided eye, though no longer so bright
as 1t was two weeks or more ago.
when nearest the earth.
The head of the comet is now about
250,000 miles in diameter. Thirty
globes as big as the earth. placed side
by side like beads on a string, would
fell just little short of spanning the
Width of the comets head. The tall.
which extended northward several de-
grees, is about 100000 miles long.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-20
VILLA MOVES ARMY
INTO POSITION To
|MPR|SON c CHIEFS
Delegates to Convention Of Mill
tary Heads Thrown Into Panic
by Generals Action
By Associated Press

Mexican consulate here to-day re-
ceived a report from Mexico City stat
ing that General Francisco Villa Gre
ated a panic among the delegates to
the convention of military chiefs in
AguaS Calientes to-day by moving an
army of $4,000 men into position
where he can envelope the city and
impriSon the entire conference.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-20
'Welly" Jones Heads
Mummer Directors

Three committees of the Harrisburg
Mummers' Association held busy ses-
sions last night. The board of directors,
lied with the election Of WELLINGTON q.
Jones a chairman; Robert F. German,
vice-chairman, and Thomas Keesey, sec
rotary. ata
The finance committee elected Samuel
koen, chairman, and Robert Buck, Sr.,
secretary. William z. Orr was made
chairman of subcommittee.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-20
COUNCIL APPOINTS
SEYMOUR POLICEMAN
AND DROPS MURPHY
Retention of Dismissed Officer
Prejudicial to Discipline,
Say Commissioners

Council this afternoon settled an
other grave police problem-the ques-
ton of the appointment of a patrol
manly naming George w. Seymour,
1910 South Cameron street, to succeed
Andrew e. Murphy, resigned.
Jacob Kinley had been suggested by
Mayor John K. Royal as Murphy's
successor when he recommended the
latter's dismissal because of insubordi-
nation, failure to report, etc. In sub
stituting Seymour's name Commits
sioner M. Harvey Taylor pointed out
that in view of the fact that the rela-
tions between Murphy and the head of
the police department had become so
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-20
sUFFRAGIsTs AT SCRANTON

The Pennsylvania Woman Suffrage
Association will hold it's forty-sixth an
ber 10 to "a. This will be the last
convention before the question of wo-
man suffrage is decided at the polls
in November, 1915. Mrs. Robert K.
Young and Miss Hannah ]. Patter-
son, of this city, will attend the con-
.yention.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-20
COURT TO FIX MURDER DEGREE
SbecinE to The Telaernhh

Carlisle, Pa, Oct. 20.-The case of
Max Morganthau, the Harrisburg rag
picker who confessed to killing ]. w.
Rupp, a farmer, near Mechanicsburg,
last May, will be argued on October
20. The court will be asked to fix
the degree of murder.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-20
BURGLARS IN STORE

Burglars entered the hardware store
of Snively Ryder, 306 Verbeke street
last night, and carried away ten dol
lars worth of merchandise.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-20
INTO THE PIT HIMSELF

Edward Skinner, of Chambersburg,
who come to Harrisburg yesterday to
have Wayne DeSilvey arrested for de-
frauding Skinners mother out of a
board bill. landed In jail himself. last
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-20
sHOPMAN HURT

Lesley ]. Renner. 81 years old of
West Fairview. was admitted to the
Harrisburg Hospital and was treated
for internal injuries received while
working at his machine in the Enola
shops.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-20
American Shoes
March Forward

When it was reported that one
of the European armies was
equipped with American shoes. 1t
was remarked that these shoes
would only march forward"
In an Industrial sense Ameri-
can shoes are going ahead this
Fall to a greater extent than
ever.
Demand is heavy and factories
busy.
Just now the stores are show
ing the Fall styles-all of them
creditable to our American shoe
makers.
But for your individual need
some shoes are better than
others.
It would be we'll to post your
self as to the merits of the diff
ferent brands and the stores
selling them, by reading the ad-
vertising in the Telegraph.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-20

[Continued ON Page 4l
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-09-18

him of in a very rough manner, land
ing him sprawling on the platform.
Officer Jefferies was soon on the
ground and helped Clemmons to his
feet and started to take him away
The conductor followed Clemmons up
and insisted upon having it out with
him, saying to him, "hit me, just hit
me-" etc. Clemmons muttered some
thing in a maudlin way and while
Jeffries was still trying to hold him
up and get him away. and after he had
told the conductor to stay back and
he would take care of him, Clemmons
threw out his hand and lightly brush
ed the conductor, whereuPon the con-
ductor struck him a vicious blow,
knocking him down and then kicked
him after he was down. Eye witness
ses to the assault say that it was en-
tirely unwarranted. Jeffries brought
the boy up town and kept him in the
city Jail over night and turned him
out the next morning. He paid no
attention the conductor who had COM
mitted an unwarranted assault on the
helpless boy while in his charge, Civ
ing as his reason for not arresting the
conductor the fact that he did not
know whether he had a right to ar
rest him on the R. R. Cos property.
The conductor was arrested the next
morning on a warnent sworn out by
Jefferies and put up $500 cash
bond for his appearance on the 18th
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-09-18
SUIT BRoUGT AGAINST
o. S. L. RAILROAD CO.
Plaintiff Alleges Short Line Refused
to Accept Ticket.
BY

Mrs. Lottie McComb, as guardian
of her minor son, Clifford c. Nc
Comb, has brough suit in the district
court against the Oregon Short Line
for damages in the sum of $4,000. 1t
is alleged that the McComb boy
boarded the west bound pony the
evening of September 5, and that the
conductor refused to accept the ticket
which he had bought at Ontario for
Crystal, Idaho. 1t is further alleged
that he abused the boy by kicking
and cutting him, finally ejecting him
from the train at Payette.
What Happened at Payette.
In connection with the case cited
above ;hc fayettc independent l. IS
the following particulars;
On last Saturday evening Clifford
Clemens got on the west bound pony
at Ontario. bound for Crystal. Glenn
IRONS, who is boy under age, was
Intoxicated. On the way between
Ontario and Payette he and the CON
6uctor had some difficulty on account
OF Clcmmons being intoxicated, the
conductor taking some bottles from
him and throwing them out of the
car window. The conductor refused
to take Ciemmons' ticket and when
the train reached Payette he threw
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-09-18
CANYON COUNTY CITIZENS
JURORS IN u. S. COURT

The United States district court is
in session at Boise this week. The
following Canyon county citizens are
in attendance as jurors; grand jury,
]. w. HURT, ]. Walter Johnson Of
Caldwell; Llyod D. Hannah of Notus;
Ben ]. Paine of Roswell; George
Calkins, w. w. Smell, Frank Silver,
E. F. Larson Of Nampa; Walter Bles,
senger of Middleton; George L.
Evans, w. A. Hall Of Parma; and
Harry Powell of Fruitland. Trial
jurors: F. S. Cunningham, Otto Wal
gand, H. l.. Brandt, A. w. Mcneil Of
Nampa; c. B. Ross, Bert Peck of
Roswell; R. M. Smith of Caldwell; A.
W. Andrews, A. B. Carman, c. W.
Drew Of Parma; Thomas Senger Of
Payette; w. T. Plowhead of Middle
ton; Adam Blackstock of Enterprise.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-09-18
UNITED STATES WELL
PREPARED FOR WAR
Plans Are Ready For Action Against
Any Country in the World
philadelphia Public Ledger

philadelphia Public Ledger
The military authorities of the Unit
ed States have in readiness plans OF
operations for war with any nation on
earth.
Some persons see in the European
trouble the menance of an immediate
world war" AS far is the United
States is concerned, 'one never can
tell" If there were no Japan there
would be less concern today over the
possibility that America may become
involved. but, Japan aside, it is per-
fectly conceivable that the United
States through some turn of events
may be forced to take a part in hosti-
litieS which now seemingly are to be
confined to the Continent of Europe.
Advanced Officers in War College.
Do the people of this country know
the work of the War and Naval col
leges of the United States? There is
a war college in the city of Washing
top which is attended constantly by
officers of the United States army
most of them men of the highest ranks
and of matured knowledge of field
duty and of strategic values. 1t is the
duty of this war college to make plans
in advance for any campaign in which
the land forces of the United States,
under any conceivable circumstances
may be forced to enter against any
power in the world-American, Euro
pean or Asiatic.
Near Newport there is a Naval war
college, where plans for sea campaigns
against the naval powers, one by one,
are laid. Frequently there are Joint
studies and joint conferences of the
war college students and the Naval
college students. The plans, which are
made and which always are ready to
be put into operation, comprise COM
mon scheme when necessary for cam
paigning by land and sea.
an Times OF Peace"
1t is the business of the army and
navy officers of the United States in
times of peace to prepare for war. 1t
may seem curious TO the laymcn, but
there are plans in existence for the
use of the armed forces of the United
States against those of countries with
whom from the time our history be-
gins we never had whisper of trou-
BILE.
you never can tell" seems to be
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-09-18
THE GREAT STROKE" AT
THE BUNGALOW THEATRE
Another Exciting Picture Play at
Popular House.

Saturday night Lucille Love at the
Bungalow theatre. This popular pic
turc will be on during the next three
weeks. After that "The Tray of
Hearts" in serial will follow. Mana
ger Waters has made arrangements
for a special every Thursday night
Thursday evening, September "a, will
be presented in FIVE acts "The Great
Stroke" a synopsis of which follows:
Colonel Hudson, tired of paying the
debts of his nephew, Lieutenant Egan,
refuses once for all, the Lieutenant's
demands. Having pledged his honor
as an officer for payment of his debts,
Egan, in despair, forces the Hudson
safe and takes $500. Boldly admit
ting the theft, Egan is denounced by
his uncle, and sent to Jail. In depart
ing he makes threat that in2smuch
as he has been branded a thief, he will
remain one. After years imprison-
ment, he is freed. and at once returns
to the home OF his uncle, and again
robs the safe He is discovered by
Mary Hudson, his cousin and sweet
heart, who induces him to return his
booty and take a new start. Person
allv furnishing the funds for this, she
bids him, for her sake, to become a
better man. Instead of which he falls
n with gang of crooks, of which he
becomes leader under the name of
"Dr. Morris" Having received word
that the firm of Herzog & Company
is to send special messenger with
valuable shipment of pearls on a GER
tain train, "Dr. Morris" personally
conducts the party. Stepping from
his compartment, he crawls under the
car and bores hole through the floor
into the one occupied by the messen-
ger. and forces a deadly fume, by the
aid of a specially designated appara-
tus, upon the unsuspecting messenger.
The messenger becoming supplied
does not regain consciousness until
the Doctor" has taken the pearls and
is we'll on his way home. Detectives
are employed and a reward offered
for the return of the goods. Being
famous pearls, the gang has difficulty
in disposing of them. so decide to ac-
cept the reward. During the trans
actions, the hiding place of the gang
is discovered and they are tracked,
but outwit the police. During the
escape, in an automobile, CDR. Nor
ris" jumps on the running of
car, going in the opposite direction,
and leaves his comrades for the au-
thorities.
Going back TO the home of his |
sweetheart. he seeks forgiviness, and |
hey Immediately sail to foreign lands, |
% find happiness and responsibility.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-09-18
PARMA WOMAN MEETS
WITH SERIOUS TROUBLE

The preliminary hearing of Mrs.
Dollie Brainard, wife of Parma
rancher, charged with a statutory Of
tense, was held before Probate Judge
Harger, Thursday, and the defendant
was bound over for trial at the next
term of the district court. Mrs
Brainards bond was fixed at $500,
and was provided.
George Hoover the young man for
whom it is alleged Mrs. Brainard de-
serted her husband and children, is
held on a similar charge. Hoover has
waived his right for preliminary ex-
and prefers to have his case
taken directly to the district court.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-09-18

the plant there would be table show
ing the strength of every arm of the
Russian land service, the name, sta
ton, armament and tonnage of every
vessel of the Russian navy. The
points of least resistance at the NOM
ent of last acquired knowledge could
be given. The food supplies of the
enemy would be ta5uiated, and in fact
everything of known service to the
American army and navy would be
under the hand and eye of the govern
ment authorities.
Applies to All.
What is true if war should be declar-
ed with Russia is true in relation to
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-09-18

the motto of the military and naval
strategists. The army and navy officers
strategists of the military aud naval
apparently prefer to stduy long hours
and to work hard in preparing for the
seemingly impossible rather than to
run the chance OF being charged with
dereliction of duty if he seemingly i'm
possible should happen.
Plans All Mapped Out.
If tomorrow some happening IN
hearlded should force this country in
to war with Russia there would be
forthcoming from the War and Navy
departments a complete plan for Of
fensive and defensive operations. With
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-09-18

possible hostilities with every other
power on earth, from little Portugal
to Great Britain.
The instant that there was a whis-
per that we might become involved
with Japan over the school que stion in
California, plan for engaging Japan
IN war to the best advantage Of the
United States was brought out ready
to be put into operation. That plan,
like plans affecting other countries, is
in existence today, but it has been
amPlifiied and is up to the minute.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-09-18
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
HON. HERMAN j. ROSSI

ton, Vincent, Hamilton and assistant
Professor w. R. Wright, will hereto
fore handle the College of Agricul-
ture.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-09-18
NORRIS TO ERECT BUILDING
AT CORNER MAIN AND FIFTH
Work on Concrete Structure Will be
Started at an Early Date.

OLuFtNN NN uAA Al1L y AOuINs
Thomas Norris will start work or a
cement building at the corner of Main
and Filth streets at an early date. The
structure will be 30x50 feet, one
story. The building will be used as
a garage and repair shop. We under
stand that Mr.. Sam Grimmitt will
rent the building.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-09-18

The farther a man gets from his
home the nearer it gets to his heart.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-02-13
GiiC6erkuriO(um

Gus 2pon tommt bic Na9ri6t,
baB ein qroBartig an9elegtes Inter
nebmea n0ie acknowledgement" nidt
gum NtfhIuB tommen piro, infoIge
Der iberaus groben Sdpierieteiten.
pelt3e Die 6%erIteQung bieies Nert,s
.erforosrt. uno bes iebr hoben 8er
fnuf8preiies. Der etpa bier biz flint
t~auiero 6rant5 bate betra9en mii6ert.
9os Mert ioute 5lpansig NotionoI=
hpmnen perI6ieoener @0Iter entbal=
ten. Die in Der betreffenpen Qanne8z
iprade ouf Geioe 9elpsbt unb BON
einem @inYtIer oerlelben Nation iGu=
itriert meyoen Folte. SEPT miro nur
nos erIte @eft, ooS II. Il. Die Marz
ieiGdiie nit Suuftrotionen bon
GuQsre @raTiet entbdlt, erI6einen uno
sum Nrcife BON 3ipeibunoert 6roncs
gum Sertoufe ongeboten. Gs meroen
bnbon ieoo6 ni6t mebr oIs breibun@
hert GrsrpIore bergeIteIt perben. Die
bier Original : SnuItrationen nerheH
aliIommtn einem Gremplor bei9ele9t,
ta8 ~oreitauisno 5ronc5 toiten ipiro.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-02-13
IA

be orTRsn Ssslen. bic urs ruf.n.
Mein Batter fsIis bat fs eebDri. .ur,
beoor sr ans 9anb ssitieaen 1T; bas
beim bat Ct bic Mutter i'm Sterben
g%etroffsn; unb mein Sruoer Eat lie
gsb6rt Dor hem Sap Der euten Soft
nung. 0rei Gage fpGter 1T er iiber
Soro 9e9an9en. Gs sibt elm oItss
f9on.s 9ieo:
~g}andmal rufsn Gndts bic Soften,
ben tie Iieben -"
Den uns SeeIsutsn bat fdier ieher
elrlsn in Der Siefe, Der ibm einnal
Heb aetoeisn. brum fdnt mir bas 2ieo
INNER ein, nsn ib BEN Seeruf -"
Gr otrItummte.
Ter feltfame &lagelaut lieB f9
neueroings pernsbmen, Isiier. ferner,
fuie ein ipdtes G9o nes eriten, nber
nod ~pebmutiger. nod .rgrsifenz
Der. =
On rcuroe mir Ihtper urls 6er3.
aI8 bate etlpas reft 2iebes Bon mir
Qbfbieo senommen. unb boS tatt=
mdBis Ttampfenoe Sdiff. gang aIein
nit !Sitnmel uno 0afer unp benz
tiefer Iintenoen abeno, fiibrte in
9leidmutigsr Gle feline ungeheure
2abUa9 BON Menf6enboffen uno
Sbang.n Dem unii6tboren 3ieIe gu =
NIs mir es erreihten. ertportete
Nib lie NaGridt. baB Snnts 2spns
tine rnerpnrtet raid esitorben
lei =
0ottOr 8ersern fab benz 5.u.rs
fdein rad, Der Iber ben 8obsn
buIdte.
sd babe unfere Sonte Dunberz
ft5n sbenIopeni9 pergeK.n, tpie ben
Seeruf, uno lpie Der nIte Steuermann
fem Gieo BON BEN pSoten. Die jenen
rufen, BEN ie lie6en ---"