davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-30
MRS. SELENA BEAR. DIES

Mrs. Selena A. Bear, aged SS, wife
OF Charles A. Bear, of PIT PETER
street, chief clerk in the yardmaster's
office at Enola, died yesterday after
noon at o'clock at the Hartman
hospital after a short illness. She is
survived by her husband one daugh-
ter Romayne, her mother, three sis
ters. Mrs. Marie f. Thomas, Mrs
Helene Fleming and Miss Anna Rob-
ins and three brothers, c. L. Robins,
{. r. Robins and Edmund st. Clair
Robins. Funeral services will be held
Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock from
the home of her mother, Mrs. c. L.
Robins, 2016 Green street. The Rev.
b. II. Hart, pastor of the Fifth Street
Methodist church, will officiate. Bur-
ial will be made in the East Harris
burg Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-30
High School Graduates
May Enjoy Camp Life
BY Associated Press

near approach of the date set for the
opening of the students military
camps-July 6-the War Department
officials were to-day making prepar-
ations to assure. the success of this
project.
An important construction of the
rule relative to the age of the stu
dents who may participate in these
camps was announced to-day at the
War Department namely that students
anywhere past their seventeenth year
will be regarded as eligible. This is
expected to largely swell the number
of applicants as the legal requirement
of Is years minimum had been con-
strued to mean boys past their eigh-
teenth birthday
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-30

score:
The score:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-30
HARRISBURG CLEANS
UP WHITE ROSES

CONTINUED from First Page. ]
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-30
LECTURES TO LODGE

A large number OF the members and
friends of Dauphin County Circle Pro-
tected Home Circle, met at the lodge
room, 529 North Second street, last
evening to listen to q compIimentary
lecture given to those In attendance by
the local circle. W. L. Loeser, of this
city. delivered the lecture "The Last
Days of Pompeif' which was well de-
livered and greatly appreciated. Fifty
colored views were shown on the
screen. illustrating the many ruined
temples and other places of interest in
meeting that a new circle of fifty mem.
bers will be instituted on Thursday
evening, June 4, at Middletown
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-30

Reading ..... 000O5002 2X-711 1
Batteries: Flood Ramsey and
There; Baker and Nagle. Umpire,
Glatts.
At Wilmington
Trenton ...... OOO0OOOS i 10 9
Wilmington, 0110200 O. 3
Batteries: Rasmussen and Smith:
Mahaffey and Schollenberger. Umpire
walker. Called at end tenth inning to
allow teams catch train.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-30
DIR. GEORGE d. MUTT DUES
BY l4ssocintcd Pres

williamsport. Pa, May 3O.-Dr.
George ID. Mutt, founder of the VIII
Transport Private hospital and one of
the best known surgeons of the State.
died at his home here to-day after
long illness
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-30
FALLS UNDER TRAIN

Allison Root, aged 81 years, of Cathe-
zine street. Middletown, had his right
foot crushed early this morning on the
5ennsyIvania Railroad near his home.
Root was about to board a train. when
ne accidentally slipped underneath the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-07
JOHN REDMOND BRANDED TRAITOR
AT CONVENTION QE lllIAIAl.DA| GAEL

Irish business might be furtheF injured
and Ireland cut off from direct COM
municatiofe with the outside world.
And they voted for the war against
Germany, which viii impose intolef-
able financial burdens on ireland. and
their leader Is now doing his utmost
TO send thousands OF lrishmen to be
slaughtered for EHglaRd's benefit.
Read by the light OF his present at
titude, Rsdmondsa action In obtaining
control Of the Irish volunteers and
keeping them disarmed, his traitorous
purposes become apparent. He was
acting with the English government,
so as To- prevent asFepetition of 1852
Judged by his own political stand
ards, Mr.. Redmond was conspicuous
failure as o champion Of Irish
rights long before he openly betrayed
his country. He has been deceiving
the Irish people for years. so that he
might gradually prepare the way for
his treason. Irish history records only
one instance of deceit and treachery
as base and deliberate as that of Red
mond. The perjured demagogue,
.Keogh, who melted to assassination so
that he might climb 20 the bench to
wreaks Engiand's vengeance on Irish
.Fatriots was RsdnIonds model,
ParneH sought and obtained the
help OF militant Irish. Nationalists on
the plea that large measure of ma
tional self-government could be Sc
cured by an honest and vigorous use
OF the constitutional weapons at the
command OF the Irish people, and II
was given lnstintadly He was always
trne to- his plighted word. II is u mat
ter of history. unchallenged and un-
controyeftible, that the Clan-na-G Gael
organized and controlled from the. very
outset the American movement which
supplied the financiaF resources that
enabled Parneli to carry on the cam.
paign which he brought to the very
threshold of success. Although Red
moni claimed that Parnell's policy
was also his, the Clan-na-Gsel never
trusted him because his utterances
during and since the Boer war proved
him to be d trimmer and q shiftiess
politician, without any real national
feeling.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-07

But Redmond secured sucn financial
support % he obfained. In America by
the profession, III public and private.
OF ardent natioHalist principals In
Buffalo. q few years ago., he stated
that his object Was to tear up the
accufsed ACT of Ilnion and trampIe n
Under f06t.s He obtained money I'M.
der; false pretenses as fragrant as those
used bySa common swfndler. and he
has used b TO dehase and debauch the
public life CT Ireland, so as to prepare
the way for the betrayal which he
Is now 4endeavoring to accomplish He
has suppressed freedom of speech and
political discussion, corrupted the
press and built up rotten political
machine, composed largely Of men in
England's pay, by means OF which he
proposes to deliver ireland, bound and
gagged, to the English goysrnment
He is flooding Ireland through his
venal press with infamous English
lies about German atrocities" and at
tacks on a people who were aiwags
friendly to Ireland while England was
prosecuting and robbing her. for the
sole purpose Of 'blinding the Irish peo-
pie to the opportunity when this war
presents Of enabling them to obtain
benefits which wdnld be impossible
with England at peace, And he Is
now prostituting the Catholic church
10 the base and sorfid purposes Of
England. II - 'zs.-''f't %'@'f'ss
Irelands interests would be best
served by Epgland's defeat in this
war. A strong ENGLAND has always
oppressed Ireland and treated her with
contempt. England, IN tf6fible and
facing danger, has ever been willing
to listen to Ireland's eoufplaiits, IA
proportion as the British empire grows.
strong 1t presses with greater weight
on Ireland; when it begins to go
down reland's chances for fair treat
ment will improve and the day Of lee.
destruction viii see the GAVIN Of IRE
lands redemption. These are Che les.
sons of Irish history s'l as -
Ireland's sympathies IN this war
Should be with Germany, as her In
terests undoubtedly are. A Gernfen
victory over England would give Ire
land the opportunity 20 win her fhd
pendence and aieecins D. prespkr0ils
nation, able t6 support q large rp0pit.
lation from her own great ffesohfees
and to defend her liberties againss an
enemies. Her Independence would de-
stroy England's mastery Of the sea
and liberate Europe from English com.
mereiai domination. England without
Ireland would be- reduced to the pc.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-07

sition Of q third-elass power, incapable
Of bFowbeating Europe, of holding the
choicest spots on the earth,s surface.
or Of disturbing the peace OF the world
Sd AID REDMOND - r. X
s II the Irish people are true to them.
selves this var may bring them free
dom. But they can gain nothing by
taking Engiand's side, A victorious
England would treat Ireland wfth con.
tempt; a beaten England would be too
weak 20 Cypress or reconquer Ireland.
The du.y OF the Irish people is to
themselves and their own country. By
conserving their strength they viii be
able to wiring from the situation some
benefit for themselves. by wasting
their strength for England they will
place themselves at the mercy OF a
power that has wrOnged and injured
them for seven centuries That the
spirit of England Is unchanged and
nnenangeable Is shown by the miser-
able character Of the home rule"
bill and the cowardly slaughter of
women and children in the streets of
Dublin on July &c last.
Whateyef may the outcome of the
present war. the interests, the honor
and the good name of the Irish race
tifronS hodt the world demand that
John Redff6adss tfaitorous action be
repndfated Ifeitis not, the race will
deserve and receive the contempt OF
the wofla, and that contempt will no
where be more pronounced than in
England. fs& {
Before any action. peaceful or
otherwise, can be taken to use the
present opportunity TO win anything
for ireland, Ireland must purge her
self Of the shame and disgrace of Red
nlends S treason.
tSfgneds J Myles A. McNamee, chair
man, Providence, X. l.; Maurice Dro-
han, yice-chafrman, : Butte, Mont; P.
I!!Grifhn, secretary, New York; Joseph
McGarTity, Phfladeiphia; John Dewey,
New York; John r. Heating, Chicago.
H., committed 80 -. 80
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-07
Hawaii Newspaper Day

The British steamer Kwarra. from
Montreal, was beached on Sierra Lee
one. Africa, because Of fire in her coal
bunkers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-07

Frederick A. Cleveland, professor OF
modern history ct Bfyn MaWr College,
died 1T Saranac Lake. N, Y. He was
IS years old.
The Coconino sun., 1914-01-30
Killed by Train

Fred Becker familiarly known through Northern Arizona as
 Fritz" was struck by train Tuesday at Cedar Glade and later died of his injuries at Prescott hospital
 For over 20 years he had been prospector but at times following his trade as a printer whenever his services were required. He was native of Germany and no known relatives in this country survive.
 Becker during his life, had made the boast that he had never paid cent for railroad fare, and had never beat his way on train. During his many years of wander ing from camp to camp in the northern part of the State he in- variably walked and not unless he was asked to ride in wagon or on an animal would he travel from one place to the other than by any other means than hiking. He was totally deaf and this affliction is attributed to his death occur ring in the manner noted. He carried an honorable discharge from the Germany army, for ser vices rendered in Eastern Africa.
 Don't forget the Saturday night dance at the Majestic. If
The Coconino sun., 1914-01-30

,., The. brick work around the two big boilers of the new light plant is completed, and other work on the plant is going steadily forward. The upper story is being placed in readiness for the Flagstaff Steam Laundry.
 Nellie Vievett, the threee year old daughter of MT. and Mrs. ]. Wilson, was taken suddenly ill with pneumonia yesterday morn. ing. She was taken to Winslow last evening in hopes the lower altitude would give relief. Mrs. Gavin accompanied the family.
The Coconino sun., 1914-01-30
ARIZONA LEADS SIX
 STATES IN AUTOMOBILES

National statistics compiled up until October I, 1913, show that although Arizona is the newest state in the Union it is far from being the weakest in the automo- bile line.
 New York with over I2o,ooo machines leads the list. California comes next with IIS,ooo none of the rest have a hundred thousand or over with the exception of these two.
 Arizona is credited with 5000 and leads six other states. Idaho with 22oo; Delaware with 2I86; Wyoming, 1850; Utah I4IS; Ne vada 1o64; and last and least New Mexico with Sos.
 This shows what the automobile industry means to this state. The above figures are for last year and unquestionably the number of new cars being sold as we'll as the number of new people who are constantly coming into the state are certain indications that 1914 will show a registered list of over 4ooo cars for Arizona.
 The automobile industry de- bends on one thing more than all others combined-good roads. Cheap and easy transportation is one of the most valuable assets for any community and the county roads proposition now being put before the public affects a vast number of people and means that within a short time certainly by the time of the opening of the Pan anna Pacific exposition in 1915, Arizona will be noted for the strength and value of its automo. bile industry. All that is needed to further the good work is a sy- stem of good county and state highways.
The Coconino sun., 1914-01-30
A Differ .nce In Working Hours

A mans working day is hours. His body organs must work perfectly "A hours to keep him fit for hours work. Weak, sore, inactive kidneys can not do it. They must be sound and healthily active all the time. Foley Kidney Pills will make them so. You cannot take them into your system without good results following. Will Marian y.-Advertisement
The Coconino sun., 1914-01-30
LOCAL BREvITIES

Hooks.
 T. G. Norris came up from Prescott Wednesday.
 T. E. Pollock left Tuesday for kingman and coast points.
 The five year old child of Robt. Irwin has been quite i'll.
 Born to MT. and Mrs A. L. Kinsey, January 12, girl.
 Mrs. Will Marian returned Sat urday from her trip to the coast.
 Mrs. H. J. Hummer has been quite i'll this week, but is improv- ing.
 Miss Dean has been suffering with an attack of tonsolitis for several days.
 Mrs. 1. F. Wheeler and son Fred are expected home from San Diego tomorrow.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. E. Buckbee, IT,, were in from Tolcacho, the early part of the week.
 Mrs. Geo. Mason, who has been suffering from partial stroke of paralysis, is improving.
 pr. Chas. Irby is giving a series of lectures to the students ot the Normal on oral hygiene.
 Miss Juanita Westervelt has been suffering with an attack of rheumatism at the Normal.
 Mrs. Alex Johnston entertained yesterday afternoon at five hun- dred, in honor of her mother.
 1 wish to announce that here alter my prices on barber work will be I5c. for shaving and 25c. for hair cutting. H. J. Hummer, Front street barber shop.
 Lumberman Ouincey Randalls and Forest Examiner A. A. Wyn- ne, from district headquarters in Albuquerque, have been here for several days on special timber sale work.
 Divorce was granted yesterday morning by Judge Perkins to Eva J. Hollihan from Patrick Hollhan. Attorney C. B. Wilson represent ed the plaintiff while the defen- dant did not appear.
 L. A. Wagner, head of the dry cleaning department of the Flag staff Steam Laundry has rented the John Love residence on San Francisco street. His family arrived last week from Los Ange- les.
 Mir. and Mrs. John w. Francis returned to their home in Flag staff Monday, going first to Hol- brook, thence to St Johns, where MT. Francis had some business matters to attend to. The trip was made in the Stakeholder 36.- Snowflake Herald.
 Lew. H. Mickey, livestock in- spector for this district, with h. spector Eakins, of Flagstaff, spent last week in the country south of Winslow, inspecting burnt" horses. There were five of 'em. The new brand is not on record and nobody round about there knows anything about them. MT. Mickey left the horses in charge of Inspector Eakins, in whose dis trict they were located. -Holbrook News
The Coconino sun., 1914-01-30

FOR SALE-One Four-year old thoroughbred Jersey bull. Ring in nose. Accustomed to stable or corral. Cheap for cash if taken at once. Also two fine colts. Mrs. Geo. Mason, ?. o. box, III, Flagstaff, Arizona. Jan. 30 feb 6
The Coconino sun., 1914-01-30
Normal School News

WdHy TldSStdH peOple VIII re- gret to hear of the sudden death of Mrs. R. E. Capps, formerly Miss Alta Hendershott, a graduate of the N. A. N. $. Mrs. Capps had been married to Robert Capps but few months. She had taught in the Globe schools until the Christmas holidays. Out of re- spect to Mrs. Capps the Globe city schools were closed on the day of the funeral.
 With all the lectures, entertain. ments, plays, contests, and other functions coming so close together this is one of the busiest semesters ever experienced by the Normal students. Theodore Roosevelt's visit to Arizona must have brought on this strenuous life. The Sem iors especially are carrying a heavy load. They are however concentrating all energies on the class play and rehearsals are nov ing along nicely.
 The University of Arizona is running a series of extension lec- lures for the benefit of the general public of the state and as the opening number Wednesday even- ing, Prof. Clapp spoke on geology and its relation to the industries of Arizona. Nowhere is the re- lation of mining, agriculture, and forestry more evident than in Ari- zona, so the subject was a perti- nent one. The discussion was a defense of the usefulness and prac- tical application of geological knowledge in the above mentioned industries. Many instances were given to prove that, contrary to the popular notion that prospec- tors were better qualified to locate mineral deposits than geologists, the latter had located many of the most favorable mining areas, and in some cases located them by their deductive science long before the prospector had the least ink ling that valuable minerals were hidden there, and again, in other instances, scientific methods have compelled investigation into noun tain ranges whose every foot of ground had been worked by the prospectors' pick and abandoned, only to later become valuable ter ritory. The very fact that large mining companies maintained a geological staff was evidence enough of the latter's usefulness, was pointed out. Professor Clapp pleaded for the kind of conserva- ton that will allow the best use of resource with the least waste. The lecture was much appreciated.
 Several students are on the sick list this week. In the training school, too, the classes are small due to the pupils being out on account of sickness.
 The lecturer on Social Hygiene scheduled for last Friday evening couldn't get in on account of belated trains, but has promised to visit Flagstaff on his return trip in February.
 The Emanon Club dance this
The Coconino sun., 1914-01-30

LosT-Navajo blanket at Nc Milan corner, Owner please re- turn and receive reward. MRS. MCMILLAN. Ian. I6-tf.
The Coconino sun., 1914-01-30

FOR SALE-Good paying Drug Store in Albuquerque, N. Mexico. Fine location. Good stock. h. voice S+ooo. Address P. O. Box Io3, Albuquerque, N. Mex.
The Coconino sun., 1914-01-30

FOR RENT-A four-room house, unfurnished. Also a two-room house unturnished. Apply Gus Sauer, Sitgraves street. an -tl.
The Coconino sun., 1914-01-30

FoUND-Two keys on ring and chain on Milton road. Call at Sun office. Ian. 23-tf.
The Coconino sun., 1914-01-30

FOR RENT flour room house un- furnished. Close in. Apply to Mrs. Chaytor. Jan. 16-tf.
The Coconino sun., 1914-01-30

FURNITURE REPAIRED-Cans save you money and make it good as new. Dad" Power, phone I32.
 Oct. 24-tf.
The Coconino sun., 1914-01-30

Clean, nicely furnished rooms at Hotel Weatherford. Reason able rates.
The Coconino sun., 1914-01-30

FOR SALE-Two choice resi- dence lots across the street from Emerson school, cement walk, sewer and water on property, snap. Inquire of N. w. Swart- out.
The Coconino sun., 1914-01-30

FoUND-ba barrel of 22 Reming- ton rife near Cliffs. Owner may have same by paying for this notice. Ian. Q If.
The Coconino sun., 1914-01-30

FOR RENT-2 furnis he'd houses one with eight rooms, and one with three rooms. Jan So-tf Mrs. B. England.
The Coconino sun., 1914-01-30

FOR SALE-Practically new five room bungalow, all modern con- veniences, good location. Apply at Sun office. Jan. 2-tf.
The Coconino sun., 1914-01-30

FOR RENT. OR SALE-Two four room cottages in west part of town. One furnished and one un- furnished. Apply to w. A. Camp bell. an. B If
The Coconino sun., 1914-01-30
BUSINESS NOTICES.

WANTED-Milch COW. Box 33I. Williams, Arizona. Ian 30
The Coconino sun., 1914-01-30

The Emanon Club dance this evening at the Majestic.
The Coconino sun., 1914-01-30

Don't forget the Saturday night dance at the Majestic. If
The Brinkley argus., 1914-02-13
Holly Grove Items


 Mrs. Hal Green and little son Jack, are visiting relatives in Helena this week.
 Miss Katie Bell Pride of Searcy, after two weeks visit here returned Wednesday accom- panied by her cousin. Miss Elizabeth Trice.
 Mrs. Mollie West of Raymond, spent Tuesday night here the guest of Mrs. June Davidson. Mrs. Aleepe Patterson was in Marvell Wednesday on busieess. Mrs. Lillian Burk and little daughter of Clarendon, are visit ing Mrs. Burk's sister, Mrs. Will A. Johnson.
 Look for a big Gossard corset ad in these columns next week. Miss Fannie Ables has something special for the ladies in a corset, see her before you buy else where.
 Mrs. H. L.. Kelly entertained Class No 6 Monday evening. After the regular business session a contest, "A Bird Romance" was participated in. Miss Floy Johnson winning in sthe contest. Music was enjoy ed and a delightful course of refreshments were served by the hostess. assisted by Mrs. Arch Lair. ,Mr. Ed. Matthews will entertain the Class on March 9th. at the residents of Mrs. J. I. Matthews.
 The death angel entered the home of Mir. and Mrs. Will Johnson on Tuesday and took as Tits prize the 15 months old baby boy. The dear little one had suffered much since taking the whooping cough early in the fall, he has had two spells of pneumonia, the last of which it was to weak to recover. Funeral services were held at the Metho- dist church by Rev. V. T. Me Caffey Tuesday afternoon. The bereaved have our deepest sympathy.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-02-13
Allendale News.

We are having some pretty weather at this writing.
 Allendale Sunday School was re-organized Sunday Feb. 8th the same officers being elected.
 MT. and Mrs. J. L. Simpson visited MT. and Mrs. Bruce Spears Sunday.
 Miss Sallie Miley spent Sum- day the guest of Miss Mary Dunlap.
 Miss Nave Simpson visited relatives in Clarendon Friday and Saturday.
 Jim Miley and Lecil Simpson were in Brinkley Saturday.
 Bert Simpson of Goodwin spent Saturday and Sunday here with home folks. Will Seaman, of Mississippi is back in our neighborhood.
 One of our teachers, Mrs. Susie Throgmartin visited home folk at Harrisburg Saturday and Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. John Simpson were shopping in Clarendon Wednesday. BUENA VISTA
The Brinkley argus., 1914-02-13
A TRIED AND PROVED GUAR.
 AMTEE
Man Bought a Bottle of fDod sons Liver Tone. Then Took it Back and Ask. ed for His Money
 and Got it.

A man recently tried out the guarantee which Converse's Drug Store gives with every bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone. He bought a bottle and then went back to the drug store and said the medicine hadn't helped him.
 This druggistfjust reached in to his cash register and took out a half dollar. the price of the bottle of Liver, Tone, and hand ed it back to the gentleman. But he didn't take the money. He owned up M3t>he was just trying the Eu}fantee and, as a matter of fact, he had found Dodson's Liver Tone the best remedy for constipation and biliousness he had ever tried. Why" he said. my wife wouldn't be without bottle in the house for anything. It's the best thing in the world for the whole family, and the medicine that ] prefer to take or to give to my children for a lazy liver.'
 Converse's Drug Store sells Dodson's Liver Tone and guar antees it to start the liver with out violence. It is taking the place of calomel everywhere. If you buy a bottle and don't find this pleasant-tasting veg etable liquid the best thing to start a lazy liver, he will hand your money back with a smile.