davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-18
STORK NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry c. Daniels, JEFF
ferson street, announce the birth Of a
daughter, Anna Estelle, on Tuesday,
February II.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-18

men, who asked for match; then
threatening the boys with large club,
one or the men demanded money.
from Kaufman they got 20 cents and
from Pierce rs cents and n watch.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-18
CLEANING STREETS

Street Commissioner Jacob Meshey
has put a large force of men and FIVE
carts at work clearing the streets of
snow.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-18
BASKETBALL GAME

Steelton High School basketball
team will go to Shippensburg Saturday
afternoon to play the High School
team there.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-18
g. 6 CHR To MEET

The S. S. Club will meet at the home
of Mrs. John Brown, 347 Swatara
street. tomorrow afternoon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-18
RAILROADS.
PASSES ON READING
TO Be RESTRICTED
Conference to Be Held With the
Pennsy Officials Regarding
Future Privileges

Philadelphia, Feb. 1S.-Reading off,
cials late yesterday issued orders SINH
lar to those of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road restoring pass privileges to men,
within Pennsylvania 1t was also un-
officially announced that a conference
would be held between Pennsylvania
Railroad and Reading officials regard
ing certain restrictions as to the use
of passes on certain trains.
Theodore Voorhees,. of the Reading.
declared that the passes on the Read
ing would be restricted by a supple
mental order to follow. He gave out
the following:
THE Public Service Commission of
the Commonwealth OF Pennsylvania,
by its administrative ruling No. l. has
ruled that the granting by railroad
companies of free passes to their off,
GERS and employees to be used for the
transportation of dependent members
of their families would not be regard
ed by the commission as a violation OF
the provisions of the public service
company law.
This ruling will be accepted as
affording protection against exaction
of penalties for the issuance of passes
to dependent members of families of
officers and employees, and the general
notice dated December S. 1918, is
therefore annulled. (Signed)
THEODORE VOORHEES,,
Vice President
Brakeman Crushed; Dies.-Chester
Meyer, % years old. of Boiling
Springs, the Philadelphia and Reading
brakeman who was injured in the
Rutherford yards Sunday night, died
last night at the Harrisburg Hospital.
Meyer was repairing an air hose when
the train suddenly started, throwing
him under the cars. His injuries in
cluded both legs broken, fractured
skull and decorations all over his body.
Safety First Results - Among the
results of the detailed attention to
safety by the Pennsylvania is that
S9s,1SS has been spent for guards,
mostly in shops. Practically all ma
chimes are now guarded, and serious
accidents to employees have been re-
duced from 5.4 per 100 in 1911, to So
In 1912. In 50 of 46 shops where more
than 90 men are employed there has
been a reduction in the number of
serious accidents, ranging from to
20 per cent. Another result of the
keeping of detailed statistics, is that
when one shop does not show satis-
factory improvement, special inquiry
is made TO find methods of decreasing
accidents.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-18
Standing of the Crews

HARRISBURG SIDE
philadelphia Division-127 crew first
to go after / p. m.: 102, 103, III 120,
105, 104, 125, 121, loo, 119, 109, III, los,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-18

HsrrisburE DfvisiOD-2S crew first to
go after p. M: 10. IL. 20. g. II.
Helpers crews: Freed Fcrner
East-bound, after 9:15 a. M: 60 Sc,
81. 60. 80 Sc. GS. 62. 81. 6l.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-29
ZAPATA GETS A SETBACK

Washington, July 29.-Zapata, the
bandit, who has menaced Mexico City
for weeks, is in retreat, driven back
by Carbajal forces, who are now wait
ing the outcome of the peace nego-
tiations between .Carbajal and Car
rama envoy, according to. Gen.
Funston's report to war department.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-29
JAIL FoR TWo I. w. WIS

Tarrytown, N. Y, July 29.-Two of
the nine members of the l. w. W. on
trial here were sentenced to two
months in Jail after Becky Edelson,
anarchist firebrand, had been carried
to and from the witness stand. The
pair were, charged with disorder in
connection with demonstration at
the Rockefeller home occasioned by
the Colorado mine troubles.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-29
MARKET HAS A FIT

Chicago's brokers and their clerks
worked until a late hour last night
checking up the work of zone of the
widest days in the history of the ex-
change. The majority were in a
quandary to know whether they were
breaking even, had made aamiIlion or
gone broke.
The European war scare sent prices
up among the balloons. September
wheat rose 914 cents a bushel from
the opening price of S31s cents. De-
cember wheat scared 10 cents a
.bushel to maximum of 975s cents.
Although the smoke of the days
battle in the pit had not, cleared even
today, the brokers agreed that they
were still in the ring and feared no
failures or a shutdown of the Chicago
exchange.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-29
ANOTHER EXCUSE GRABBED!

The beef trust sure takes advant-
age of opportunities. Now there're
telling people that they've got to ex-
pect another jump to the high cost of
living on account of the war in Eu-
rope. Listen to Ed Cudahy, president
of the Cudahy Packing Company, ex-
plain it:
up to the present time there has
been no unusual export demand"
said Cudahy. "The present supply of
cattle is adequate to meet any prob
able demand, but in the event of a
general European war, foreign mar
kets would be demoralized, the ex-
port demand would be abnormal and
American packers would have to pay
abnormal prices for cattle. Neces-
sarily meat prices would advance"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-29
REoUIsITIoN FOR SHOEMAKER

RE0UlSlTlON FOR SHOEMAKER
Springfield, H., July 29.-Gov.
Dunno issued requisition for the re-
turn to Illinois of r. M, Shoemaker,
formerly chief special agent for the
Western Union Telegraph Co., now
held in San Francisco and indicted on
charges of conspiracy and larceny of
papers belonging to the Commercial
Telegraphers' Union of America. The
charges grew out of Shoemaker's
activity in behalf of the Western
Union during its recent war on the
telegraphers' union.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-29
WHAT'S THE MYSTERY?

What has happened to wreck the
martial happiness of DR.. Milton B.
Pine and his bride of few months,
who was formerly Miss Cora GreVe,
daughter of Charles Greve, 1929 Lake
Park av.? That is the question that
friends of the couple are asking to-
day.
The bride lies on bed in Mercy
Hospital suffering from the effects of
a grave and painful poison taken
Monday night. The physician is in
Paris and the honeymoon is over.
Dr. Pine is proprietor of the Gatlin
Institute, which occupies the old
Marshall Field homestead at 1919
Prairie av, has been thrice married
and twice divorced. He had been di-
vorced from his second wife but
month when he married Miss Greve
The pair were married in January in
Indiana, the wedding being kept a
secret for a short time. They went
to Europe on a honeymoon trip. Now
the wife has Teturned-is in Mercy
Hospital in a serious condition from
poisoning and the physician is in !
Paris.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-12
RURAL CONFERENCE
 10 BE PERMANENT FIRST SESSION CLOSES GREATLY PLEASED WITH RESULTS OF FIRST
 ANNUAL GATHERING.

With general discussion by those who have been in attendance since the opening address, the first annual conference for rural ministers to be held in Arkansas closed today at noon. Those who expressed them selves were quite enthusiastic. and so well pleased was Dr. J. H. Reynolds president of Hendrix College. at whose suggestion the conference was held, that he announced that it would be an annual occurrence, and will be held during the commencement week at Hendrix.
 The attendance during the week has exceeded the expectations of those who had the conference in charge, and it is thought that next year the number who attend the lee lures will be double that of this year. Some of the most prominent minis ters and educators of the nation have delivered addresses before the body. and much good has been accomplish ed.
 The program for last night and this morning follow: THURSDAY, 8 P. M. Fighting Off Peasantry-Dr A. F. Holt.
 The Rural Home-Dr. Wm. A. Me keever.
 Reconstructing the Social Life Rev. Chas. o. Bemies. Round Table-Theme: A Course of Reading for the Rural Pastor Leader, Dr. Wm. A. McKeever. FRIDAY, 8 A. NJ The Program of the Church in the New Rural Civilization-Dr A. E. Holt
 Rural Evangelization- F. s. II. Johnston and Rev. w. NJ. Hays.
 The Pastors Relation to the Relig ious Education of the Children of the Community-Rev. Chas. o. Bemies.
 Round Table = General Theme How Can the Church Reach and Con- trol the Boys and the Young Men of the Community; the Girls ?-Leader, pr. A. E. Holt.
 How to Develop Leadership Within and for the Church-Rev. Chas. O.. Bemies.
 Farm Tenancy and it's Relation to the Rural Problem-Dr. A. E. Holt Experience: What I Have Receiv- ed from the Conference.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-12
NORMAL FACING
 SERIOUS PROBLEM STUDENTS NEED HOMES SOME MAY BE TURNED AWAY UNLESS ACCOMMODATIONS
 ARE SECURED.

In the matter of providing board ing accommodations for the students who come to Conway to attend the summer session, the Arkansas State Normal is facing a serious problem, and unless more homes are secured within the next day or two it is prob able that several will be turned away. President Doyne has made a strong effort to secure large attendance at the sumner session and succeeded even beyond his expectations, but now the proposition of obtaining homes for the students is causing him no little concern.
 Alth"ugh the girls dormitory was planned to accommodate only 80 boarding students, up to last night 99 had been placed in that building and the limit has been reached. Quite a number of those who kept boarders during the regular session have de- cided 10 rest up" during the summer and their homes have been closed to the students, while others have ad- Vanced their rates to point beyond the means of the students.
 About 50 county teachers insti- tdtes are in session over the state this week and at the close of these institutes it is expected that anywhere from 20 to 50 students will come to the Normal, as seven full weeks of the session remain. To accommodate these, President Doyne said this morning that there is not 5 half dozen places available, and unless more homes can be secured at once, some of them will have to be turned away. It Is urgently requested that all who can possibly accommodate one or more students will notify the pres ident at once, giving the location of their homes and the rates they will charge. Of course, it is possible that the expected increase in attendance next week will not occur, and that those who volunteer to receive board CTS may not be called upon, but Pres ident Doyne is very anxious to have an ample list of reservations so that no student who comes to Conway will be forced to go back home on account of the lack of accommodations.
 It is the purpose of the Normal board of trustees and faculty to ask an appropriation of the next legisla- ture for the main or administration building of the institution When it is completed 1t will mean an attend ance of at least 800 during the regu- lar sessions. The question has been raised, if Conway is unable to accom- modate POO boarding students during the summer session, what provision will be made for the 800 who will want to attend during the session fol- lowing the next?
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-12
REPORTS SHOWS BIG
 INCREASE IN YIELD

Little Rock, June 12.-According to the government report Just receiv- ed here, the forecast for this seasons wheat yield in Arkansas is l,3O0,O0O bushels, as compared with flve-year average of 999,000 bushels.
 The forecast for the oats yield is 5,700,000 bushels, as compared with five-year average of 4,569,000.
 The pasturage condition is given as S9, compared with a 10-year aver age of 92, Apples are rated at 77 per cent, against 10-year average of 63. The peach crop is the worst condition of all, being 55 per cent against l0-year average of 65. The cantaloupe crop is still promising at 79. per cent, which is per cent above the eight-year average, and water melons are rated the same. The hay crop is rated at S6, which is the same as the l0-year average, while clover is one per cent off the 10-year aver age of 9S.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-12
PRESIDENT RIVERS
 GOES 10 ROANOKE

Following the close of the Orange burg College at this city on Wednes- day comes the announcement that President Rivers who has been at the head of this institution for the past two years, but who resigned some weeks ago, has been elected to the presidency of Roanoke Woman's Col lege, at Danville, Va, and that Mrs. Rivers, who has been at the head of the Art Department here, will take charge of this work at the Danville institution. This is one of the oldest schools of the state which is so noted for it's educational institutions.
 Two years ago handsome new build ings were erected at the Danville school, and equipped throughout with all modern conveniences, suited for the needs of the high class patronage that the school enjoys from the
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-12
GOVERNOR MARRIES
 HIS FIRST COUPLE

Little Rock, June Ex-Governor c W. Hays performed the first mar rage ceremony in the executive re- ception hall Thursday afternoon, in the presence of considerable audi ence of state house attaches. The principals were Capt J. c. Crofts and the bride Miss Cora Faulkner. both of Little Rock. The bride was attended by her sister, Mrs. J. H. Dyer of Little Rock.
 Capt. Crofts, engaged in business in Little Rock, is in the commissary de- partment of the Arkansas National Guard His bride is the daughter of George Faulkner, a Little Rock con- tractor, who is the nephew of Col. Faulkner, and Mrs. Crofts is there fore grand-niece of the original Ar kansaw Traveller
 Capt. Crofts was dressed in a natty fatigue uniform, and Miss Faulkner wore an attractive satin gown with a veil
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-12
WANTS COUNCIL TO
 RECONSIDER ED|CT

Representing the Southwestern Telephone and Telegraph Company, $. A. Lane, division commercial su- perintendent, and s. c. Poage, divis- ion plant superintendent, this morn ing conferred with Mayor J. Frank Jones in regard to an ordinance pass ed by the city council at it's last meet ing, which declares all telephone poles now erected on the streets of Conway that are to be paved, to be nuisance and requiring that they be removed The company claims that there are no other feasible locations for the poles, and asks that the council re- consider the passage of the ordinance Nothing definite was done this morn ing, but Mayor Jones said that the matter will be discussed before the council within the next two weeks, at which time the company's representa- tives will be present.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-12
TEACHERS CLOSE
 ANNUAL INSTITUTE

With an enrolment of 265, the largest on record, the Faulkner coun- ty teacher institute ended it's annual session at the Conway public school shortly after 3 o'clock this afternoon. At this mornings session interesting addresses were delivered by Dr. J. w. Conger, president of Central College, and J. w. Earlier, farm demonstrator for Faulkner county. Yesterday af- ternoon the teachers enjoyed ad- dresses by Prof. J. l.. Bond of the state department of education and Prof. T. M. Norwood of Quitman, county examiner of Cleburne county
 The teachers enrolled on the final day of the session were as follows: R. P. Pearson, Tennie Williamson, Agnes Williamson, R. Busby, o. J. Carson, G. E. Medlock, Ethel Martin, Mrs. Ida Burns, R. E. Womack, w. c. Bishop, J. l., Bond and J. w. Con- ger
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-12
Admission, 5 and 10 cents
Southern and Eastern states


 The many friends of Prof. Rivers congratulate him on his selection and the college upon having secured him as the head of the institution. He and Mrs. Rivers came to Orangeburg two years ago and have won warm place in the hearts of Orangeburg people. They have taken live in terest in every forward movement in the city and county, and it is with re- gret that they will be given up as citizens of this city. Their work at the college has been of high order Under their guidance the standards of the Orangeburg College have been raised along all lines, and their efforts Were appreciated, and they were greatly esteemed by both the faculty and the student body. Their inhu- ence will be felt long after they have gone.
 Mr. and Mrs. Rivers have the best wishes of their many friends for sue cess in their new field. They will leave within few days for their new home in the Virginia city.
 Prof. Rivers will attend the com exercises at Danville next week and will then return to the city. Mrs. Rivers will spend the summer in New York in postgraduate work in her chosen work in which she has already achieved such marked sue ,ess.-Organgeburg Evening News.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-12
VAN RONKLE STREET
 MAY ALSO BE PAVED

In addition to the streets planned to be macadamized which were men toned yesterday, Van Ronkle street is another one which will probably be permanently improved during the summer. This street leads from Spencer street and intersects with East Oak street near the fair grounds and is a much travelled thoroughfare Property owners interested are plan ming to macadamize the street for it's entire length.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-12

Prof. J. G. Cubage of the State Normal delivered an address yester- day at the rural school promotion ex- ercises for Jackson county, held at Newport. He will address the teach CTS institute at Searcy tomorrow.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-12

Prof. J. T. Buchholz, head of the department of science in the State Normal, left yesterday to attend the University of Chicago during the summer months.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-19
NEW ANKLE BANK
 PROVES FAILURE

Mrs. Nicholas Kravick, s5s Hallett street, will never again use a handker- chief tied about her ankle as a. pocket book. She tried this experiment. Sep- tember 10 when out walking and somewhere between Boston avenue and Old Mi1lFGreen the handkerchief became detached and was lost. Last night a part of the money. which had been divided among a number Of boys and used it to finance a trip to New York, was returned. The boys ex- plained that they found the money
 Detective Luke Petrusche1I brought them back from New York last night It has not been decided what action will be taken in their cases. The boys, their ages ranging from IA to Is years, are: Michael {Terasowich, 851 Ogden street, who had S34; Edward Grey doski, 598 Berkshire avenue, with $27; Michael Knapp 841 Hallett street, with g; and Stephen Wargo. T52 Hal lett street, John Jossfck. 437 Helen street, and Lester Marsh. 1257 Boston avenue, who were penniless.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-19
IN THE CITY COURT

The following disposition Of caees was made by Judge Eoughlfn in city court session today:
 Vincent Delvachio. 327 Lexington avenue, abuse of small girl. held for superior court, bonds of $1O.OoO; John Mccarthy. Ellsworth street. intoxica- ton, S5; Junius Della. 737 Pembroke street, carrying concealed weapons, SO days in jail, represented by Attorney J. J. CuIlinan. appeal. bond s2o0; Ralph T. Borino and LecnaEd N- Mainiero, blaekmail, hearing set for Oct. 10; Paul PapliliniclC, vagraney, 20 sdays in jail; Nicholas Regs. North Washington avenue, and Michael Mar chette, R. F. D. 2, theft hearings set for Sept. 25 under bonds of $500 each [ Joseph Cody, shelton. traspassing on railroad property, hearing Sept 26s Jo- seph Curtin. 66 Walnut street, Hart ford, operating automobile past sta tionary trolley car, forfeiture S15o bond; Louis Zega, New York nom support, hearing Sept. 22; Anton Ur- ban, 78 Green street. breach of peace hearing Sept 26; Joseph Honman. 4 q Burr court, assault upon wife, proba.- tion: Louis Palervino. 25s Hast hGsiIi street, assault with intent to El nearing continued Sept. 26, bonds g, g 500; Fabrizio Chflino, AZ Grand street. concealed weapons. turned over to iulr migration authorities
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-19
CHILLING IS
 HELD FOR
 ION
Federal Authorities Find Him Man Concerned In
 Buonomo Case

Held for murder in October, 1912, un- der the name of Frank Pizzichenli in connection with the shooting of Jennie Cavaglieri in a lonely spot of Oron- eQue, for which Chicago Joe'' Buona- mo was hung last June, Fabrizio CJhil- limo was arrested last night in Rafae1e Mantica's pharmacy, 1948 Main street by Detective James Doo1ey for the federal authorities. Immigration In spectors John Ryder and NichoIa Ga lotti of the Boston office, assisted Nor al terpitude is charged and proceed ings are under way for the depor1a- ton of Chi11ino. He was taken to Boston today and will be brought be- fore a special board of inquiry He is suspected of being engaged In the op- erations of white slaVers" and the gang that has been flooding New Eng land with stphony'' money
 Only the qufckness of Detectfve-Doo- ley prevented another shooting saf- fray. He entered the drug store with Detective DooIey at his heels. see- ing that he was followed he attempted to draw fully loaded 3S caliber re- volver. Detective pooIey seized the gun and slipped on the handc1lffs as Ryder and Galotti came to his aid. This morning it was dis covered that the accused was none other than. the person known as Pig zichemi in the Cavaglieri case.
 E By the authorities, he is credited with being a .sbad man. He served a sentence of eight years in Sing Sing prison, New York, for being iIf1pIicat- ed with white sIavers.s After his release he was ordered deported and was supposed to be in Italy unfit about a year ago He is said to have boast led that he escaped deportation by brib- ing ships officer. This is to be probed by the federal authorities. A letter from Philadelphia is said to have informed the officials shat he was ir Bridgeport.
 A woman, said to be his wife, ap- peared at police headquarters and tried to prevent the searching of the pris- oner. After being warned, she left Today she appeared and accompanied him. 10 Boston. The authorities sax that she has been practfcing as a mid. wife in Bridgeport for some months past
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-19
HORRORS OF WAR! JACK JOHNSON YET.
 CITIZEN OF U. s.

2 London, Sept. 1s.-Giv1ng the lie to stories that he has taken out French naturalization papers, Jack Johnson visited the American Embassy today and said he was a citizen Of the United States. He received a, passport to travel in Russia. Johnson was cross examined severely, but he persisted that he had never even dreamed Of ex- patriating himself. He denounced a-t a newspaper invention the statement that he was a Frenchman. He show ed a passport obtained from Arnbassa dor Herrick in Paris six months ago : which now has expired. He was in Russia a few weeks ago, then in Der lin and Paris. whence he came to London.
 Johnson drove up to the embassy in a big limousine He was accom- panied by his white wife, her maid and his managers and trainers. The only other negro in the party was Johnson's sparring partner. He is go- ing to Russia to fulfil theatrical en- gagem ents which he entered unon long ago. His wife will accompany him. Her diamonds so dazzled the clerk he scarcely could see to write the passports.