davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-14
STEELTON
STEE[TON F|REMEN
To DO THEIR PART
Five Companies to Be in Line
at Big Harrisburg
Parade

When the convention of Pennsylva-
mia firemen convenes in Harrisburg. in
October, Steelton will be on hand with
a big delegation. The local fire COM
panies are now busy making plans
for the event
Five companies from here expect
to be in line in full uniform and with
their full equipment of apparatus. In
PREPARATION for the event each of the
companies has purchased new uni
forms and is having its apparatus
overhauled and repainted.
Each local company expects to have
band to lead them. The Baldwin
company has already engaged the
Steelton Band: the Citizen, No. l, has
engaged the Municipal Band, of Har-
risburg, and the West Side company
has engaged the Marysville Band.
The local companies that are plan
ming to attend the convention and take
part in the big parade are: Citizen,
No. /, Baldwin, Paxtang Hook and
Ladder Company. West Side Hose
Company and the Hygienic Hose Com
pany.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-14

Railroad Trainmen; J. H. Williamson,
Lodge ia, Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen and Enginemen; c. II. Crist,
Lodge 174, Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Firemen and Enginemen; j. e.
Whittle, Lodge 67S, Brotherhood of
+. H. Stemler, Lodge 673 Brotherhood
of Locomotive Firemen and Engine
men; f. n. Shindler. Lodge 673, Broth
erhood of Locomotive Firemen and
Enginemen; w. Cleland, Lodge ia,
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
574. Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men,"
Following the meeting last night the
strikers, numbering 1000, marched to
headquarters, at 1S34i2 North Sixth
street. Members of the Federated body
spoke from the roof of the awning
in front of their rooms. The speakers
scored the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company in general, and made refer
ence to the officers as undesirable
citizens.
Referring to the paraders, Super
intendent McCaleb said to-day:
Mayor Royal has been appealed to
to prevent disorder He knows what
the paraders are trying to do. Their
actions are of the kind that frequently
start trouble. lie has promised to see
that no trouble occurs, but he is not
looking after the comfort of the resi-
dents. An orderly procession does not
disturb a neighborhood, but the men
who paraded last night were not very
quiet"
McCaleb OH Resolutions
Speaking of the resolutions, McCaleb
'The men who signed that resolu-
tion in Whites Hall last night were
present as individuals. They had no
authority to represent their respective
orders. They were warned to remain
neutral by the heads of their organ
izations. l have the assurance from
every brotherhood that they will not
mix up in this controversy. The strike
is practically over with that assurance.
There is nothing else to do but go
right along. There will be men here
to-day from Buffalo, n. Y, to take
the places of the men from Altoona,
in order that the Altoona men can go
home. / have an offer of 500 more
men If J. need them. L do not need
them.
81 also want to call attention to the
result of the recent strike on the Mo-
nongahela division Men lost their po-
sitions there because they would not
heed the warnings from their superior
officers. 1 know nothing regarding
rules of the local brotherhood organi-
cations, but / have been told that the
men who signed that resolution last
night violated their agreement and
their punishment is up to the broher-
hood officials who must sanction ac-
ton in a strike.
"As to removing the special Of
ficers," went on the superintendent.
that is out of the question. We must
protect the travelling public. We are
compelled by law to protect our pa
irons. That is what we are going to
do"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-14
CAPTURES BOY As He
SLIDES DOWN CHUTE
Two Lads to Get Hearing on the
Charges of Entry and Lar
ceny in Schools

Harry Rouscher, Is years old. and
Clarence Shelley, 3 years old, the son
of Reuben Shelley will be given n
hearing before Squire Gardner this
evening on charges of felonious en-
try. malicious mischief and larceny.
These charges were perferred by
John r. Rider, q member of the
Steelton school board, and are the
outgrowth of alleged depredations in
and about the West Side schoolhouse.
in Main street According to the di-
rectors these boys made practice of
forcing their way into the building.
destroying books and other school
property, stealing money from the
annual banquet fund and committing
other nuisances.
The Shelley boy was caught about
two weeks ago by Detective Durn-
baugh, who hid in the cellar of the
building and captured the lad as he
slid through coal chute. The
Rouscher boy gave the detective %
lively chase and was only captured
this morning.
For months past boys have COM
mitted all kinds of nuisances about the
West Side buildings, say the directors,
and they now intend to stop the trou-
BILE. 1t is the intent of The directors
to push these cases to the limit in or
dor to set an example for other youths
Hold Glass PIay.-The senior class
of the Oberlin high school will give
its annual class play in the high school
room tomorrow. The play is entitled
The Country Store" and will be un-
der the direction of Miss Wolfe, su-
pervisor of music in the township
schools.
Leaves For Kansas. Mrs. Jane
Gross, lat North Front street, will
leave this evening to spend a month
with friends in Princeton, Kansas.
To Hold Festival.-Class No. 8, of
st. Marks Lutheran Church, will hold
a festival on the church lav-n this
evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-14
No Need Being Old or
Wrinkled Before rs

Lillian Russell says any women who
has wrinkles before she's rs Is herself
responsible for them. Sunshine and
fresh air she considers more valuable
as complexion preservers than nos
trums and cosmetics.
The chief objection to cosmetics is
that at best they only temporarily COW
er up defects. There are certain true
aids to Nature, which may be applied
with directly opposite effect. Ordinary
mercolized wax, for instance. actually
removes bad or oldish complexion,
by gradually, almost tmperceptibly,
peeling off the wornout scarf skin.
Just one ounce. procurable at any drug
store will soon unveil an entirely new
and natural complexion. with an ex-
quisite girlish color. OF course GU
taneous ,blemishes, like pimpies. freck-
les, fine lines, moth patches liver spots,
disappear with the discarded skin
To prevent or remove wrinkles, g
face bath. which also produces natural
results, is made by dissolving an ounce
of powdered saxolite in a half pint
witch hazel, This is Immediately eff
fective and gives no untoward after
effect
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-14
MISS THRONE WEEDS

A pretty home wedding was solemn.
lied at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. R
Throne, 1S1 Christian street, Tuesday
evening, when their daughter, Miss
Grace +. Throne, was married to Johr
j.. Corbin. Tho ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. William B. Smith
pastor of St, Marks Lutheran Church
The wedding march from Lohengrin
was played by Mrs. w. b. Smith and
the couple were attended by Miss
Rosella Carl and Charles e. Allen. A
wedding, supper followed the cere-
the following: Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. r.
Throne, Charles e. Allen. Miss Rosellla
Carl, Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Swain Rod
ney Swain. Jr., Mrs. John Keath, Mrs
Mabel Carson, Mrs. Emma Erbe, Mrs
Walter Goss, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Throne, Miss Florence Throne Miss
Mamie Throne, Miss Ethel Throne Miss
Roberta Smith, Miss Helen Throne, Mrs.
John shannon, of Coatesville; the Rev
w. B. Smith and Mrs. Smith.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-14
STANDING OF THE CREWS
HARRISBURG SIDE
PHILADELPHIA DfyisiOn-104 crew frs


Philadelphia DivisiOn-104 crew first
to go after 1890 p. M: los, 103, 10,
12S. 10S, III, 112, 107, 100, ia.
Engineers for 104, 107, los, ia.
Firemen for 103. 104. 106, 108.
Conductors for ITO, ia.
Brakemen for 107, Ill, 127.
Engineers up: Happersett, Davies
Grass. Tenant, Hogentogler. Powell
Mac fenford, First Manley, Snow, Bair
Seitz. Goodwin, Streeper, Smith
Downs, Gessey. Hindman, Statler
Sober, Brubaker Keane, Henecke. Kel-
ley
Reno, Penweil, Carr, Mccurdy, Myers
Rhoads. Bleisch. Enterline, Wagner
Newman. Dawson. Slider. w. B. Myers
Gelsinger, Dupty. Copeland. Warfel.
Conductors up: Fink, Rapp.
Flagmen up: Kast, Carrigan, First
Brakemen up: Reilly, Kope, Allen
Brown. McGnnis. Coleman. Watts
Dengler. Wolfe. Wiland, SchaMner
Dowhower. Shultzberger, Ferguson
Hubbard. Mcintyre. Collins.
Middle Division-24 crew first to &c
after 1890 D. M: 249, 251
Laid, off: 22, 16. is. 20. %. 81.
Conductor for -.
Engineers up: Smith. Briggles, Sim
onton. Mumma. Wissler. Clouser Ha.
vens Webster. Welcomer Hertzler
Bennett.
Firemen up: Schrefiler, Arndt. Kuntz
l,iebau. Stouffer, Stephens Davis
Bornman, Grass. Fletcher, Buyer, Sea-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-14
EACH SIDE CLAIMS
VICTORY IN STRIKE
CONTINUED From First Page1

Continued From First Page1
the Colonial Theater at 7.3O o'clock
in the evening.
President Pierce and his clerks were
busy to-day sending out letters to yari-
Gus towns telling of the action at last
nights meeting. Asked on what he
based his claim for success, Mr. Pierce
said:
There is the resolution, and there
are the names. | told you yesterday
that he laughs best who laughs last.
did not betray my men. / waited
until the men acted and then told the
story.
II never say anything unless can
back it up" Pierce went on. when /
told you we would win, 1 knew what [
was talking about. The transpor-
tation brotherhood men are now in
session in Whites Hall arranging plans
by which we can get together and
make positive our claims by gettinA
everybody at work to join hands
with us.
Debs Coming
Eugene V. Debs will be here on
Sunday" said Pierce. I'VE have en-
gagged the Colonial Theater and there
will be a public meeting at 730 o'clock
in the evening. There will also be
meetings at Sunbury tonight, at which
will make an address. Tomorrow
night l go to Altoona to make an ad-
dress there. BY Saturday plans will
be ready for one big concerted move
over the entire Pennsylvania railroad
system. If you want to see how we
stand as to numbers, go over to Enola
to- night. There will be a big. parade,
starting at the cemetery. but no dead
ones will be in line. After the parade
there will be mass meeting, in charge
e Dnae AzY
that our fight had only started. Wait
and see."
The resolution adopted at last
nights meeting follows:
The Resolution
rs. c. Long, General Manager Penn
sylvania Railroad, Broad Street Sta
ton, Philadelphia, Pa:
"At a meeting held in Harrisburg
this date, in which 500 members of
the transportation brotherhoods par
ticipated, it was unanimously adopted
that you as general manager withdraw
all railroad police and settle with the
shopmen their contentious at once, as
this is the only solution of the present
trouble. (Signed) I'll. r. Sayford,
Lodge 174 Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Firemen and Enginemen; j. S.
Famous, Division 66S. Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers; G.. c. Shelle-
hammer. Division 66S, Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers: w. A. Callen.
Lodge 2S7. Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Firemen and Enginemen; r. B.
Sheely, Lodge 673. Brotherhood of Lo-
comotive Firemen and Enginemen: j.
II. Hammer, Lodge 673 brotherhood
of Locomotive Firemen and Engine
men: C. p. Gibbons. Lodge 174, Broth
erhood of Locomotive Firemen and
Enginemen; A.fC. Blair. president and
chairman, Lodge AZ. brotherhood of
Railroad Trainmen. T.. s. Martin.
president Lodge 5Ii, Brotherhood of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-14
Z. 7. STOTESBURY
President of the Reading Rail.
road System

Within the next two weeks Harris
Fg will be honored with a visit by
T. Stotesbury, the new president
the great Reading system. At pres
the newly elected head is busy or
hizing his forces and arranging his
" offices.
II is the belief in financial circles
(t President Stotesbury will carry
many plans which originated with
late George +. Baer. predecessor
Mr.. Stotesbury. That many i'm
pvements will be made throughout
big system including a change of
isions which have long been under
Isideration, which will include Har-
burg.
r. T. Stotesbury. head of the big
|iladelphia banking firm of Drexel
o.. and one of the eleven partners
j. L. Moran & Co. is the new
| Id OF the great Reading railroad
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-14
WESTHAFERS ENTERTAIN

Mr.. and Mrs. d. Westhafer entertain
ed the members of Glass No. 9, of the
st. Marks Lutheran Church, taught by
Dr. j. r. Plank. at their home, los Souti
Front street. Among the guests were
Mrs. Anna Westhafer, Mrs. D. West.
hafer, Mrs. William Atticks. Mrs. Mary
Miller, Mrs. Mary Rockey, Mrs. Cathe.
rine School, Mr. and Mrs. J.. r. Plank
Mrs. Harry Downs, Mrs. George Phil
lips, Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. Albert Steh.
man, Mrs. Spangler. Krout Mrs. vii
liam Kell. Mrs. Sarah MendenhaIl. Mis-.
Mabel Kell. Miss Ethel Westha fer. Mis-,
Blanche. Westhafer. Miss Margare
Hummel, Miss Roberta Smith. Mrs
| Smith. -
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-14
Deaths and Funerals
MIR. RUTHERFORD BURIED

Nephews of the late Albert c. Ruth
erford acted as pallbearers at his
funeral yesterday afternoon from his
residence on the Rutherford property
just east of the city. The services
were conducted by the Rev. Harry
B. King, pastor of Paxton Church,
and the Rev. Lewis s. Nudge, pastor
of Pine Street Church. and were at
tended by relatives fran this city and
vicinity and many friends. The burial
took place in the old graveyard at
Paxton Church, where Mr. Ruther-
ford's forebears for several generations
are buried. The pallbearers were Rob-
ert NJ. Rutherford. William S. Ruth
erford. John w. Cowden. Edmund F.
Rutherford. S. S. Rutherford and
Percy Rutherford.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-14
CONCERT TOMORROW

Director Dionisio Zala, of the Steel
ton Band, has announced the program
for the first annual concert in the High
School Auditorium tomorrow evening
Among the list of selections is one OF
Zala's own compositions. The program;
March, Cphe Dipiomnat, sousa; srtnrs fan
Fest" Leutner; ta) THE Death of
Ase," from Peer Gynt," Grieg, (bl,
Marcia Sinfonica, "F'iori di Verbena,
mermoor," Donizetti; suite Espagnole,
La Feria,' Lacome; waltz, tires
Jolie," Waldteufel; Scotch melodies,
"RObert RruCe." BnnniSSeau
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-14
DEATH OF MRS. A. REN1cxry
Special to The T'eIegyobh

Llsburn. Pa, May 14.-Mrs. Aaro,
henlcker died last evening at tba
nome OF her daughter, Mrs. Nebinger
.. Lemoyne. She was &c years old. and
Wa,. W strslVed ny her husband. one son.
Waiter, OF Altoona, and one daughter
Mrs. Nebinger. She will he Huria5
from her home at Siddonsburg Yor[
county. on Saturday morning ~ a
o'clock, and the sermon Will he
preached at the Mt. Pleasant Church h
or God by her pastor, the Rev. q z
heiges. She has been a faithful and
loyal member of this denomination
ever since her childhood days. This
VIII pe the first funeral service in the
new Mt. Pleasant Church since ita Az e,io
ication, January Is, 1914.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-14
+ 5 &|R$zztttkREyoA@EQe@SR

system. which centers around Phila-
dnlphia. He was chosen to succeed
the late George F. Baer as president
or the Reading company, which is
the holding company for the rail-
road and coal companies which make
up the system
Mr.. Stotesbury was born in Phila-
delphia and entered the banking house
OF Drexel & Co. at the age of seven
teen. He is director in many rail-
road and steel manufacturing COM
panies as we'll as of financial institu-
1ons, among them the Girard Trust
Company.
Mr.. Stotesbury is very wealthy and
his hobby is music. He has been
patron of grand opera in Philadelphia
for years and personally guaranteed
to make up the deficit of one season
himself.
B. of II. L. "Old Home Day. y.'-The
celebration of "Old Home Day" in
Sible and Clark's Hall, Third and
Cumberland streets, by Harrisburg
lodge. No. 3S3, Brotherhood of Rail-
road Trainmen, will be first of its kind
in this locality. The aged and infirm
members to be present are w. H.
Parker, retired conductor on Middle
division: G. c. Reynolds, trainmen,
was employed on Middle division
John Weller, an employe of mainten-
ance department and William Trafford
tiagman on the Philadelphia division
of the Pennsylvania Railroad. The
program will consist of the following:
Music by Trainmen's Band; singing,
Ode; solo, violin accompaniment,
Mrs. Frank Smiley. Mr.. Myers; adj
dress of welcome, d. II. Zorger; in
strumental and vocal music by Mil
dred Rowe, Winifred Tripner, Don
Gemperling, Curtis Tripner, accom-
panied by Mrs. +. Gemperling: ad-
dress, John p. Jackson, State Com
missioner of Labor; duet, Behold a
Stranger at the Door" Mrs. Frank
Smiley Harvey Wagner: response, G..
B. Rowland; solo, Master Don Gemp-
erling: remarks; refreshments; music
by Trainmen's Band.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-14
WHITE; FEET

Shoes are subject to variations in
color and white canvas is especially
popular among the ladies in summer.
White canvas two strap pumps and
Colonials, regular S1.6O values. special
this week at 9S cents. Also So white
canvas bottom shoes at $1.49 per pair
Twentieth Century Shoe Company.
South Market Square.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-14
Business Locals
TAKE a LOOK

At one of your dress shirts before
sending 1t to US to be done UP and
then note the newness and the finish
when you get 1t back Careful. pains
taking and thorough laundry work.
Your laundry leaves our establishment
immaculate. One test will prove this.
Arcade Laundry, Logan and Granite
streets
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-14
.r IIkE YOIJR FIOWERsn

Customers tell us they Ike our
flowers because of the quality. rea-
sonable prices and service we are Civ
ing. This is the reputation we have
been working for. We have regular
greenhouse in the rear of store where
flowers and plants are kept In the best
of condition. Schmidt, florist, Bis
Market street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-14
APPROPRIATENESS THE KEYNOTE

OF prosperity. No man need look
other than prosperous, as we call for
and return clothes in splendid shape,
free from wrinkles and SOIL This
makes an old suit look like new. Years
of experience and most approved ia
cilities combined with the most rea-
sonable prices are reasons why you
should call Compton's. 1905 Market
street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-14
FUNERAL OF MRS. BOND

Funeral services for Mrs. William
Bond, who died Tuesday night at her
home, Isl Balm street. will be held
tomorrow afternoon ut . o'clock from
the Bethel African Methodist Episco-
pal Church Burial will be made in
the Lincoln Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-14
SCARLET FEVER INCREASES
By dssoeiated Press

Pittsburgh. May 14.-Reports bv
the Department Of Health to-day in
dicate that scarlet fever, prevalent
here since early winter, is increasing 2.
During March $40 cases were report
ed ana so far this month there have
been 1873
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-14
+MIDDLETOWN4
BEsHoREs LEAVE TOWN

Mrs. Albert Beshore daughter, Eva,
and George M. Kain, Spring street, left
yesterday for Springfield Ohio, where
they Will visit Elmer Hammond. They
will then go to Biloxi, Miss. where Mr..
Beshore has purchased an orange
grove.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-14

About 8 riders are expected to taka
part In the Memorial Day hill-climbine Q
contest and road race of the Wheel
ing CIV. Na.) Motorcycle Club.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-14

grist, karstetter.
|. Conductors up: Kirk. Patrick, Bas-
Ppiagman up: Fetterhoff.
Putt, Heck. Stahl, Martz' Wenrick' Iau-
YER Peters, Werner, Schoffstall Straus-
ser; troy, Pipp, Kaufman, Myers.
Engineers for 7o7 1858. 1920, s54. ,i.
Firemen for 707. 1856.
sar EngIneers in heel up Harter, ,Biever, Bios
Swab, Silks, Crist. Harvey. Saltzman,
Pelton, Shaver, Lands, Hoyler, Reck
r. Firemen up; Sheets. Bair, EVde
fHeeyes, fer Rardb Revie, W Glsh, Bostdorf schaef-
Hart Barkey. ''
ENOLA SIDE
Philadelphia Division-23O crew first
10, 70 go @ AFTER 2:I5 p. m: 206, 259, 2S6, 241,
22551' 29Gi' 255. 22o, PSI, 225. 24O, 24s, 26S'
. Engineers for 2O1, EOS. 211, 22s, 2s1,
Eiremen for 2Os, 211, 24o.
Conductors for 210, 24O.
RRIaEmen Rrakeman for for 2ol, 15o 245 24s 25s.
Pennsil, Lingle, kibhart. walton
RPiaggmen Prag up: Clark, Snyder.
Lutz. aNfssb Brebakep up cand mivner ec,, Mqmma,
Sweigert, Wolfe shuier, Taylor VesGh. Ws1t
man. Fair, Decker. Boyd, Rice. Baker
Iregg. Wertz. Reinsch
Middle DiyisiOn-116 crew first IN .o
aadIer l2:45 p. M: los, los, 241, PA 2se
ia, III. 109. TO- ilV'
Engineer for los
Fireman for 10S
Conductor for los
Flagmen for 116. los.
Brakemen for los. los
THE REAnuNr
harrisburg DivfsiOn-12 crew fret 20
70 atter 11ter ll;45 a M: 20. 6. 20. 8, is, 81
90 East ss bound, after s:so a. M: 5s. 81.
o9, %. %, 10. 60, SO, II, So, So Go vi
engineers up: Wireman, Fetrow
Pietz. Lape; Glass, Upton, Bonawitz
Richwine, Barnhart " i'A'
f1remen up; Harman. Bowers. An
GERS, Hollenbach. Stephens. NVe
Painter; Hoffman, ,-Moyer, Sellers NV
mower; L. Meyer. Holbert, Miller Rings
man. Rumbaugh. Corl i'"sa
brrakemen up: Creager, Heilman
daylor, shader. Ayres. Hoover, Stenh |,
ems Fleagle. Gardner Kuntz Dnnpia
Sook, Eppley, Dyblic, Baish. Gardnar'
RI9r, smith, Reseh. Mumma, Strain
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-14
TO EXTEND TERM ON
MANDAMUS CASE
Attorney Generals Department
Makes Unusual Move in the
Powell Action

Deputy Attorney
General Harg e S t
to-day made an
other move in the
automobile license
controversy which
is designed to as
sure the trial of
the Powell case.
on W h | C h argu-
ment on a motion
to quash is to be
held tomorrow.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-10
VILLA PUSHING SIEGE
 OF FEDERAL STRONGHOLD D

soon as possible. It is not thought that the federal ammunition will hold out much longer. especially that for the light field guns which have done 50 much execution among the rebel ranks. as this battery has been con stantly engaged for several days and there cannot be very large reserve supply of shells In the town. The federal troops also have a few auto matics which have been most useful in checking the rebel charges but the ammunition for these guns must also be nearly exhausted.
 Villa claims to have all of the rin,. ammunition that he needs and his combat trains and the system of tra- verses hy which he Is now attempt in" to advance upon the city attest the military knowledge of someone within
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-10
HORSE LOST IN STORM

Bert Mccarthy and .Jo" \hrach oct in from Teller today Mcrt~th> brings the story If the loss of a hors . belonging to Dave Johnson and h~iis driven in an eight hnr-. t.im " Harold Hainr
 ''u December |, Itainc got into .. h, storm II" hitchr,i hle tt.,tn nt th" lea nf a hluff aiid rrawi.t tt hi. s,''"ping bag The next morning two of his horses were gone With th" rest nf th, team i.ainc went on tu S"hiSmarin whrr. h" reported th.. two horses missing and Pete Blooms burrv and q natiV. started out to look f"i them and tracked the horses fo, trl", days They found cue uf them irii he Was in such bad condition that l.. had tu i,.. shot
 on th" night of December 2S tho. other horse came into Teller Th. thermometer was registering forty h low whil.. the horse was wandering n\crcd with frost when he came in that he looked Like a white animal Harvey Wheeler s taking the horse. back tn Davisons Landing