davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-12
SERVES A BROAD FIELD
Philadelphia Record" Newspaper
That Caters to All Glasses

Every mans vision is as broad as
that of the news. aper he reads. The
country newspaper. if he lives in the
country, is indispensable TO give him a
clear view Of his immediate surround
lngs; but the city newspaper is its
equally Indispensable complement. No
man can be well-poSted nowadays un.
less ne keeps an eye on what the whole
world is doing. Therefore he needs
bi-foeal newspaper glasses-the home
newspaper for the little world around
him, the city newspaper for the big
worh beyond its sphere of service.
The Philadelphia "'Record" is a
world-newspaper. It's service extends to
every quarter of the globe. Its repre-
sentatives are in every foreign capital;
ITS live wires connect with every city,
town and hamlet in forty-eight States.
Its business is TO gather in the world 5
history day by day; to Sift it, discard
ing the chaff; to boil down and con
dense the residue, and TO present all
that is worth while, in space proper.
toned to its impor tanee, in such shape
that intelligent people will derive profit
or enjoyment, or both, from reading it.
The Philadelphia Record" is q
newspaper for men, women and young
folks; for farmers and merchants and
housekeelers and mechanics: for sages
and students; for all sorts of people in
every walk of life, provided only that
they take human interest in the news
of the day, and prefer cleanliness. truth
and accuracy TO the other kind of jour
nalism.
You will get all the news that s
worth while, and you will exclude the
objectionable and the undesirable, if
YOU make the Philadelphia Record {"
your family newspaper. 1t mas larger
family circulation than any other daily
newspaper published in Pennsylvania
Adv.+#+
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-12
CIVIL SERVICE POSITIONS
u 5. Commission to Hold Competitive
Examinations in This Citv

The q. S. Civil Service Commission
announces the following open competi-
tive examinations to be held in this
city. Persons who meet the require.
ments and desire any of the examina.
tions should apply for the necessary
papers TO the secretary, Third Civil
Service district, Philadelphia, or the To-
cal secretary here:
Telegraph and telephone inspector,
male, $1,000 to $500, January IL;
inspector of shoes and leather, male,
s5.O4 per diem, January 90; Junior
railway signal engineer, male. s720 to
$3.50, January 20; junior railway
electrical engineer, male, s72O to
$3.50, January 20; junior railway me-
ehanical engineer, male, s720 to
$3.50, January 90 scientific assist,
ant, male, lighthouse service, 5000,
January 20; assistant inspector of
weights and measures, male, 5000
s1,400, January 80; engineer, sawyer
and blacksmith, male, 5000, January
20; junior railway structural engineer,
male, S720 to $3.50, January 20;
gardner, male, S720, January 20;
preparation in entomology, $50 per
month, January 1921.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-12

Streets-The Rev. e. Luther Cunning
ham, pastor. 1880, the Rev. DR.. Rich
ardson, of Pittsburgh. 7.S0, .'Charae-
teristies of Manly Christianity annu-
al sermon TO the Mems Club. Sunday
school at 1880. b. y. p. U. at $50.
Communion will be observed at the
close OF the evening service. Special
sermon to tho Men Club at the even
ing service, Prayer meeting wednes-
day at S p. m. A cordial invitation to
all.
REFORMED
Salem, Chestnut and Third Streets
The Rev. Ellis y. Kremer, pastor. Di-
vine services at 1880 and 7.S0. Sun
day school at 1.S0.
Fourth, Market and Sixteenth Streets
The Rev. Homer Skyles May, pas.
tor. 1915, "The Church-What Ii
Does, fourth in series of sermons
1.S0, "But Yc Have Not So Learned
Christ. Sunday school at $50. Hei.
deiburg C. L. at $50.
st. Johns, Fourth and Maclay
Streets-The Rev. G. W. Hartman, pas
tor. IL, Bearing Witness" 100
"A Sought Saviour.' Sunday school
At s.45. Y. 7. :. {. L. at $50.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Board of Trade Hall--Sunday. IL a
M. and 7.S0 p. m.; subject, "6od the
Preserver of Man. Testimonial meet
ing Wednesday at p. IN. Free read
ing rooms, Kunkel building, 1.S0 tc
p. M. daily, also Monday and Satur
day evenings. Adv.
CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN
Brethren, Hummel Street-Preaching
by the Rev. A. NJ. Hellinger at IL and
I.S0. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Chris
tian Workers at 6.45 p. nj.
MISCELLANEOUS
Associated Bible Students-The reg
ular Sunday services viii be held at 8
p. m. at Cameron s hall. 105 North
Second street. Subject, 1.-The Great
Commission. Matt. 2S:20. Bereau
study at P. M.
A. NJ. E.
Bethel. Briggs and Ash Streets-Tht
Rev. U. G. Leeper, pastor. Morning
service ut 1880 o'clock. Subject OF
sermon, ''Tarry at Jerusalem Even
ing service at 7.S0 o'clock Subject OF
sermon, Unity Sunday school at !
o clock. C. E. at $50. Mrs. Laura
Bond, president.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-12
LANCASTER RECTOR WILL PREACH
ADVENT SERMON At ST. PAUL 5

the first service in the new church
Briggs and Ash streets, tomorrow. The
services will be held in the Sunday
school room. Special services at 1880
8. M. and 7.30 p. m. Special music will
be rendered by the choir. The many
friends of the church are cordially in.
vitei to attend.
On Sunday afternoon, December 20,
the Sunday school of the Stevens Me-
mortal Methodist Episcopal church,
Thirteenth and Vernon streets, win
celebrate their annual "Giving Christ
mas This Sunday school has dem
onstrated from year TO year that it is
More Blessed TO Give Than TO Re
eeive.' The Rev. DR.. Clayton Albert
Smueker and Al. X. Thomas will have
charge Of the "Giving Christmas Cele-
bration this year. The program for
the day viii be as follows: First. the
gift of self to Christ; second. the gift
Of service TO His church; third, the gift
Of substance to others.' Last year /.
O02 gifts Of money, canned goods,
breakfast foods, crackers, jellies, corn
meal, -four, soap, sugar, meats. pota-
ANNS' NNASNs NOAL>, ELCS, lSA anu FRUITS
were received and distributed to the
poor and needy Of the city.
At Pine Street Church
The usual services will be conducted
at Pine Street church on Sunday, the
pastor, the Rev. D. R. Nudge, preaching
az both services. The topic of the
morning sermon will be "Life's In
recognized Ministeries" II Samuel
SO:e1). The choir will sing two an
thems: "When I Survey the wondrous
Cross - (Sehnecker) and EVEN Me-
(Warren). The theme for the evening
sermon will be 1.-The Hero of Heroes =
proverbs l6;S2). At this service Mrs.
Cox will sing solo These Are They
(Holy City" " CGauD and the choir
will sing when the Day of Toll Is
Done" (Hosmer).
On Wednesday evening at the mid
week service the topic of consideration
VIII be Doing Justly" Micah 6:s).
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-12
Tells His Experiences in War Zone

Wrightsville, Dee. 12.-Richard H,
Horner has returned home from visit
through Rathenkirchen, Saxony, Ger.
many and Rotterdam, Holland. He was
on a tour of sighting mines and With
difficulty was landed safely here in this
country. He had been in Germany
since July. Considering the war that
is s.raging, he says, business is fairly
good in that country. He states that
his experience in getting to his ship
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-12
To Hold Christmas Services

Christmas will be observed this wear
by Pilgrim Commandery, knights TEN
plar, by gathering during the morning
at the Masonic Temple, Third and
State streets, at 11.45 o'clock. The
meeting will be opened with an inyoca.
-tion by the Rev. Clayton Albert
Smueker and toasts viii be responded
TO by William NJ. Donaldson and Ar
thur D. Bacon. An address on ''Some
Thoughts of the Day will be given by
the Rev. Harry Nelson Bassler and the
response will be made by Marcellus D.
Lichliter. The services will be con-
eluded with a benedietion. .. -
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-12
DUNKARD MINISTER DEAD
The Rev. Henry Beelman for 30 Years
Was Pastor of One Church

was FaStoI Ol Oue CluECn
Carlisle, Dec. 12.-The Rev. Henry
Beelman, of near Dillsburg, York coun-
ty, died on Thursday morning at s
o'clock, from complication of dis
eases. He was rs years old, has been a
minister in the Church of the Brethren
commonly called the Dunkard church
for more than thirty years, and was
at the time of his death an elder in
the Lower Cumberland District OF that
denomination.
He leaves a wife, who was former
ly Miss Maggie Williams, member
of a prominent family of the neigh
borhood of Dillsburg, and whose broth
er was the late jefferson Williams, a
prominent lawyer of the city of York.
He also leaves five children, David, of
Carol Township, York county; the
Rev. George W. Beelman, of the city of
Lancaster, who is also minister in the
Church of the Brethren; Martha and
Ada, who live at home, and Mrs. Mary
Bowers, of ElizabethtOwn.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-12
Orphans Home Gets Farm

Chambersburg, Dec. I2.-ThrougF
the generosity of Frederick Mehring
of Keyman, Nd, the Loysville Orphans
Home of the Lutheran church has come
into possession of valuable farm con.
tanning 172 acres, and which aijoins
land already the property of the insti-
tuition. The farm, generally known as
the Arnold farm, was purchased from
S. B. Shumaker, the price paid being
s100 per acre.
The acquisition of this property not
only adds to the income of the Home,
but also gives increased opportunities
for preparing the boys for the active
duties of after life.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-12
Indian Salmon Gamers.

During the salmon fishing and can
ming season in Brit>;h Columbia a
large number of Indians are employed
in the differest branches of the can
neries each year. The Indians are ex-
pert fishermen and are especially de-
sirable as employees In the business.
The Indian women and old men of the
tribes work in the canneries while the
ablebodied men do the fishing.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-12
Farm House Burns During Butchering

Reinhoh s, Dec. 12.-During 8
butehering yesterday afternoon on the
farm of Harry Sweigert, large stone
house was totally destroyed together
with number of outbuildings. The
barn was saved with difficulty. The
loss will be several thousand dollars
partially covered by insurance. The
neighbors who responded fought the
flames until late hour and number
were injured during the progress of the
flames.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-12

Lad Was Painfully injured While
Playing in School House

Waynesboro, Dec. 12.-Roy O'Don'
nell, 12-year.old son of d. S. O'Don'
nell, who resides on the Price farm
northwest of town, was painfully in
iured while playing in the cloak room
of Prices school yesterday.
He climbed up the wall, lost his hold
and fell. In his descent his right thigh
caught on one of the hooks and there
the little fellow hung for a brief time
suffering terrible pain.
The hook ploughed through the fesf
and tore it and then the lad tumblec
to the floor.
A portion of his thigh as large as .
man s hand was torn and lacerated by
the hook.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-12
Edward F. Hebb Dies

Hagerstown, Nd, Dec. 12.-Edwarl
F. Hebb, 6S years old, Union veteran
of the Civil war, for many years care
taker of the Antietam National Gene
terry and foreman of roads on South
Mountain and the Antietam battlefelds,
died of paralysis, at his home in Sharps-
burg. He fought in the Potomac Home
Brigade during the Civil War.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-12

Many winner at evening was al,
most beaten at noon.-Detroit Free
Press.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-12

After all, we can get along pretty
we'll without either perfumes. or ab
sinth.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-12

The gift of CAB generally demon
strates that it takes a wise man to say
nothing.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-12
HOURS OF SERVICES IN THE
COOPERATING CHURCHES

The hours Sunday school church services
and young
sogh eyangee
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-02-22

and get the coin from the count.
 treasurer.
 John Montgomery will run hi. b's
 coach and four in hand to Dick Ire,
 sons's place at Last Chance today.
 "Our war cry from nov on." cay. the Tempe News. sic Tempe, the capital city.
 \ new ice company. . new electric light company. . Dew gas company. . rsilrcad. . sewer, and . mining com psoy on tapis, and who will dare to say the boom has not struck usi
 "On Mooday . personal encounter took place in Phoenix between J L B Alexander, the secretary of the ipsane ssylum. and Cameron H King. com missioner of immigration, in which 6ne osne was demolished and . pissol drawn before the separation of the combatants was effected. Hard feel- iog had existed between tue parties for some time, which took the form oi rather disgusting newspaper wrangle. Considering the respective o65ces they hold. the PRospscroR would suggest that it Sou'd ts good idea :o lock Joe up in the asylum and make Cam emikrate
 Tombstone is rspidiy coming to the front. We have . bankers trust and . butchers trust.
 A corn trust has been formed in the east to make the price of corn go up | corn may so up but corn juice will | go down as before,
 The next grand jury will have . vast deal of work before them. It tis that there will be from 6 dOzen % sixteen and maybe twenty indictments found.
 A Pittsburg chemist has discovered } preparation that will petriiy . bu- man being in 6 week We hope our oesl druggist. will lay in . supply for he fall campaign.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-02-22
Sulphur Spring
 Valley Notes

R H Olson oi Webb, has quite rec gently placed . house on bis desert claim.
 The residents of the NcNeal dis. trict have selected next Saturday, the als. as"stump Day." during which each valley resident is asked to make the day one for the removal of stnmps from the road adjoining his home stead.
 LC Woods after having spent sev- eral days on his valley lsuds, st Webb. returned Monday to his home at Globe, after making . number of im- portant improvements. On wednes- day the concrete foundation was poured for 25 b p pumping engine. Sink. of we'll is progressing rapidly, the work ct present being done by boring with so eighteen inch augur. When . depth is reached ct which it is im- practical to continue with tbie mssns drill will be employed until . sufii- ciens quantity of water is obtained for irrigation on large scale. John Shook has lately located come mining claims and is ct present doing the assessment work on them. For che benefit of the valley reei-. dents. it is announced that . rate of $l0 per ton, from Courtlsud to Fl Paso. in car lots, bss been established on besns. This ought to place the sulpbur Spring valley growers on sn equal footing with growers from other points, in the Fl Paso market. Alfred Roper arrived Tuesday st the home of hie father, W D Roper, alter having spent five months with sc- qnainssnces in Texas.
 MF King of Webb. was in Doue.s' late last week to obtain material fo
 bis pumping plant and visit with bi'
 brother. L E King. chief engineer .
 Che Douglas water works. | J E ConIey, inspector for the Lo
 Angles branch ei the General Lsn'
 Of6ee. who has been inspecting land
 in thisvallsy. departed Wedneeds. for Doo4jss.
 | 0 N Reasud's store received . car ioad of hey Tuesday, that was shippe ia from the Salt River valley Al
 sossn.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-02-22
Inspecting Sites
 for State We'll

Through the activity of the Cochise board of supervisors the. :msmbers O which gre suxions to have work start on the state experimental sstssiau we'll for the Sulphur Spring vsllsy |, it is likely the we'll siIIbe located in the valley very shortly.
 AS previously announced h the PRosPEcroR that Prof. Forbes of shs University of Arisoos would arrive b Tombstoue this week snd with msn- bers of the board su inspection trip to select suitable site would b made. Professor Forbes. who arrived todsy, and the board msmbsrs srs DOW in the vsllsy looking over school ssctions Co "looate" tho we'll. a
 lis bopsd the S7soo sppropristioo by the ststs will bs available st ooea to begin work. The striking oi ar' tesisu wsses h the big valley wosN be oi iscslcssbls vsius sDd dsvslur ] msuss VIII bs vssshsd vith hesssst.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-02-22
From Wednesd ay's Daily

| Contractor Eckerman made . brief
 visit to Benson today on busin res. Sheriff Wheeler and Deputies Rsi-
 feity and Howe. who yeste' day made
 quick trip to look into the Walker
 hold up near Garden Canyon could
 not get very satisfactory description
 of the supposed bandit and it is like.
 ly that nothing more will be heard of
 the case. The officers looked over the country around Lewis Springs, Here ford and the canyon but could find no clue as to the whereabouts of the person or parsons who com mitted the crime.
 The rain here in Tombstone has been mighty welcome even if it was not what it might have been. The surrounding mountains had from an inch to an inch aud . half fall. now- ever we are promised more.
 Mrs Granville Johnstone was sn outgoing passenger for San Francisco today where she goes to join relatives fora 6 Stay of 8 few months.
 FN Woiicptt is now having in. stalled gasoline tank for quick dep livery to buzz wagons.
 P H Zironi representing the West ern Wooden ware Co. of Fl Paso is a visitor in the city today on business for his company.
 Sheiff Wheeler and Deputy Bowden left this afternoon for Douglas with 6 load of indigent witnesses whom they wss returning 10 the smelter city. The sheriff states tha, he has been rec 4uested to return Belssrez the man who murdered smother at Agua Prieta several days to the Mexican authori- ties, but that he will never allow him b he kidnapped, and il not ex,radited in the proper manner he will be ob- Iiged to relesse him, according to law. Mean while the prisoner is confined ln the county jail.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-02-22
From Tuesday's Daily

Judge Fred eutter was in Tombston todsy from Bisbee on court business Judge Sutters' name continues to b
 prominently mentioned asa possibl subsrnstoriaI candidate and hi many frisnds are bus waiting hi
 conseut to launoh sn active campaign
 in his interest.
 In che PRosPEcroR back yard is ar
 almond ssee that is . delight to sl
 who sss It. The tree is large thrifty
 bearer and is in full bloom. The air
 is laden with fragrant perfume and . contemplation of the beauty of the hovery bedeoked tops but adds naturss te -timonial Of reJoicing that tt is located in the only Tombstone. Tonight's program To: the Schief. felin is e iollows: "In the Claws oi 1 the Leopard. 1" an interesting story of . fight for gold mine in two reels. "A Rsnegade's heArt;" . splsndid story of the early vest. "Ths Hster of Womeu." q comedy full of mirth. Fl H Chosen a resident of Bisbee is ;u town today CD court business. Porter McDouald, the we'll known cAttls inspector returned today from . cattle inspecting trip near Nsco.
 A slight spriL kle of rain today with indications for more is the weather record for th!s section.
 Frank Walker of Douglas is among the court attendants, arriving today from the smelter city.
 Attorney D A Richard-on vas a Tombstone arrival today CD couIt bunpess
 U. 6. Court Commissioner J Dl Taylor of Bisbee is among the county seat visitors today.
 Dr Bridge of Biabee was in the only Tombstone today and greeted by many county seat friends.
 Tombstone jurors for the Federal Court will DO longer be obliged to go to Phoenix to serve Upcle Sam. Federal Court for this district has bsen re-estsbli.hed at Tucson and the fret session will be held on May Ist
 Messers McCsrgo ard Preston have purchased the Cummings meat mar kes on Fourth street and assumed charge today. The new owners ere experienced butchers. we'll and favor ably known and will cater to the meat wsn,s of the Tombstone public with | choice cuts and beet of beef obtains able.
 Chairman Gus Hickey of the super- yisors wss over today on business.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-02-22
Court Cases Filed
SUPERIOR COURT

Suit No
 639. Mary Clements ys Arthur c Clements; action for divorce.
 536. Sulphur Spring Valley Bank VI L Page ct al: action for debt.
 637. Cbss " Hull '. 4 J Fipnerty ct sl; Injunction.
 63s. Hary Hull vs A Finnerty ct uI ct al; suit to quiet title.
 $40. H Mau,din vs Nelle Mauldin; 1; action for divorce. 64l. Idens Jamison vs Wm Jami. con action for divorce. 642. R Hadden vs San Simon Copper Co; injunction. ! 643. J Pollard vs A Finner.y ct al ; suit to quiet title. 6i4. A stames vs Z,les; debt for labor in sum $9O0, 645. Mora Sanders vs W Sanders action for divorce. Maud Holden vs c Holden; action for divorce. PROBATE PROCEEDINGS i Estate of- - 1 EA Giiley; order. posting notict of app lication for letters of admrn: Margaret Eva Co,lins order fixini time for probate of will. and hearini petition for letters of administration
 Holbrook minors; order hesfinI return on sale of real estate. r. ] EJ Jseklin; order settlement o account. .; | Albert K Wood: order payment cer
 tain cum to Mrs H E Wood.
 James Henry Jack; order publics
 tiop notice to creditors.
 Mary Agnes Boice; Grover Dayis |
 o Ellis { B E Dusan, ,Ssppsaissss. 1 co Johnston; W Csvaraush. J Msllgrsn & Jas MeHush sppointe spprsissrs. 'i O B Sloan order so pay Mrs R Sloan trust funds in his hands.
 \ Hodsgs; order for citation.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-02-22
Looking Backward
 Twenty Years

New walts qusdrille at the soires tonight.
 AL Grow left today for Phoenix
 Henry Bergh w,lIed the larger part of his estste to the Society for shs Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. The rise and fell of mushroom city is illustrated by the lease of life grant ed to Charleston on the San Pedro river.
 Pat Holland Is doing the quill act on the ::Tombstone Prospector-No- gales Reserve. Not so-Pstricio is doing :he press scs on the PROTECTOR A firss class unlimited ticket to Chicago for sale cheap as the Palace Dry Goods store.
 The Standard Oil Trust is worth ] ouly ninety millioos. Among the murderers hung ::durins the past three years, she nsme oi John led all oi them Parties recently from Southern Caliiornia report the boom e sub sidipg.
 A slight misunderstanding which nearly led to shooting scrape waa the theme for conversation on tho streets yesterday A women was q the bottom o' it.
 The regular meeting of Typogrspbi cal Union 197 will be held ss tbii office st three sharp todsy. A man who served on the last jury panel ssid "it wss . shsme the ws! the other eleven men stood oa laRainst him from 6rss to lsst." | Is is said thss of the 64 delegate to the Democratic couvention il | f0JeBIx, uOS tW0'v0 VI su0u es0 " , Zulick. "And the vind blew througl his whisksrs."
 Huschucs promises to b quits
 summer rssors this summsr-howsve | lev people know snvshiog sboat is.
 A H Emanuel leaves t3dsy in pues oi psv SonAaEs shseh some oos hs
 told him about.
 "Bagg's new d appears fa th
 sssus ol the PROTECTOR. Bssidss b<
 ing . mugvump. hosss thiei, burgl' aud cut throat. be, has just rscsivs
 ssw stock oi esoskssy aadiGlassvss
 beat the rsilsoa1 company out oi q
 freight snd ca sAosd to sell ehssp' Il Graham is tbS oaly county in Ar
 soss that csnsos 6sd . market for boods, whils sIl you bAvs to do in O
 ehiss county is get yoas wssssot fro ths supssvisoss, sesp asses ths hs
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-02-22
Postal Officials
 After Black Hand

\ Phoenix dispatch says:-
 Postal authorities began sn inveesi sssion today oi two "BIack Hand" lsstsEs rsceivsd by Pfssident Osme, of che wsses User's :sssoslstion, and Ora neDesmoft,. superisssodsat ol asissspsnos ssd operation q she rsslanasiou sssvies.