davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
Strong
Is | @ O q

Or weak blood governs for good or
i'll every part of the body. The
medicine that makes weak blood
pure and strong is HOODS
SARSAPARiLLA. For over a
third of a century it has been the
leading blood purifier.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-11
EVANCEL|CALS TO
meet AT CARLISLE
Conference in Session at Berwick
Assigns Ministers to Nearby
Charges
Special to The Telegraph

Berwick, Pa, March 11.-At yes
terday's session of the Central Penn
sylvania Evangelical conference. Car
Isle was chosen as the place of mex,
years meeting.
Among the appointments to nearby
charges were the following:
York District = NJ. f. Fosselman
presiding elder; Glen Rock, ]. H. Ry-
der; Hebbville, G. L. Malice; New Free
dom, d. A. Artman; Red Lion, S. P
Remer; Yoe and Freysville, w N
Wallis.
Carlisle District. A. Hollenbaugh
presiding elder; Blozerville, G.. w
Frey; Carlisle, Nj. A. Kennedy; Enola,
B. l.. Moore; Hanover, A. H. Irvine
Hanover circuit, j. e. Newcomer;
Hellam, +. l.. Teter; Idaville. A. L
Burket; Lemoyne, e. d. Keen: Lewis
berry, NJ. e. Bartholomew; Leesburg
Frank H. Sanders: Marysville, w. E
Detwiler; Mechanicsburg, L. M. Dice
Mount Holly, 1. N. Bair; Mount Rock
L. A. Thurman; Wellsville, L. A. Mil
ler; Wrightsville, III. T. Searl
Center District-Henry A. Benfer
presiding elder; Juniata, w. e. Peff1y
Lewistown, First church, ]. C. Reeser
Lewistown, Trinity, George Joseph
Liverpool. r. S. Daubert; Mexico, n
]. Dubs; Middleburg, S. A. Snyder
Mcclure. c. S. Messner; Miffiin, w. H
Lilley; Newport, M. w. Stahl; Nittan.
ny, D. A. Ertel.
Lewistown District-John D. Short
ess, presiding elder; Bloomsbury, w
]. Dice; Lewisburg, E. C. Rumbling
Milton, I. E. Spangler; Miffiinburg, II
R. Wilkes; Northumberland, l. c
Shearer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-11
MAY HAVE DRAWN
NAME Of DEAD MAN
[Continued from First Page.l

CONTINUED from First Page.1
bered that one Harry Lynch" a Will
Jamestown miner, was one of the VIC
Tins. Before continuing with the Sc
lection the commissioners made every
effort to determine whether the name
drawn was that of a dead man. In
the absence of any verification the
name was included in the list and the
drawing of the remainder Of the tales
men was continued The list is as
follows: -
Oliver e. Osler, Second ward, city;
Elmer E. Evans. Eleventh ward, city;
John H. Inley, First ward, Middle
town; Charles Stable, East Hanover;
Abraham Fortenbaugh, Twelfth ward,
city; John e. Bateman. Eleventh ward,
city; Jacob j. Coleman, Lykens town
ship: David H. Rhine, East Hanover;
Chester NJ. Roth. First ward, city;
Samuel f. Bowman, Jackson town
ship; Thomas McCord. Williamstown;
Jerome Embig, First ward, Middle
! town; Frederick Geering. Twelfth
ward, city; John w. Finton, Twelfth
| ward, city; Solomon Davidson, Swa-
| tara township; Harry F. Lynch, Will
! liamstown; John Hahn. Susquehanna
township Fred Lack, Third ward
city; Paul S. Bonawitz. Elizabethville;
Solomon r. Brinser. Derry township;
George S. Schriver, Elizabethville; j.
A. Row, Wiconisco township; Ammon
A. Snyder. Lykens: George w. Myers
Ninth ward, city; John W. Schoffstall
Lykens; Harry A. Gingher, First ward
city; Albert E. Stoner. Susquehanna
townships Addison Stouffer, Derry
township; Clyde H. Cronley, Upper
Paxton; Robert II. Blyer. Second ward
Steelton; Cornelius Reese, Penbrook;
David Cunningham, Lykens; Abram
Fetterhoff, Halifax township; William
II. Caslow, Eleventh ward, city; Je-
rome Kicker, Derry township; Thomas
j. Bolton, Eleventh ward, city; John
d. Coover. Fourth ward, city; James
M. Smith, Thirteenth ward, city; Ma
son Deimler, Derry township; Henry
S. Kleckner. Seventh ward, city; Floyd
j. Johnson, IEighth ward, city; Eli
Wagner, Derry township; J. Henry
Spicer. Eleventh ward. city; Christian
Long, Upper Paxton; George w. Light
Hummelstown; William Coleman, Fifth
ward, Steelton; George H. Boyer, Third
ward, Steelton: Fred G. Keeffner. Eliz-
abethville; William S. Megonnell, Mid
die Paxton; William ]. Garman, Dau-
phin; Harold d. Drake. Seventh ward
city; Frederick Ruof, Hummelstown;
Adam Williams, Wiconisco township;
Frederick Eshenaur. Third ward, Mid
dletown; James G.. Fox. Derry town.
ship; Samuel K. Shenk, Conewago
township; Francis w. Richie. South
Hanover; John +. Fitzgerald. Seventh
ward, city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-11
BODY OF MINER IS
RECOVERED TODAY
Rescuers Find Harry Lynch Buried
Under Tons Of Rock in
Williamstown Mine
Special to The Telegraph


Williamstown. Pa. March 11.-Res-
cue work in recovering the bodies of
John Welker and Harry Lynch, miners
who were killed by an explosion of gas
In the old slope of the Wllliamstown
colliery yesterday. continued during all
of last night Tons of rock and coal
had fallen on top Of the unfortunate
men when the explosion occurred and
the work was exceedingly difficult and
dangerous.
About 1916 o'clock this morning the
body of Harry Lynch was recovered.
1t was found under great mass of
rock and coal and at least 100 tons
Of debris had to be moved before the
body was found. 1t was in a badly
crushed condition. About Z o'clock
the men found a cap. lamp and tools
of the dead miners.
The entire colliery has been shut
down and all employees, except those
engaged in the rescue work, have been
sent home.
Yesterdays fatal accident occurred
while Harry Lynch and his brother
law. Andrew Mack, were at work in
breast in the Primrose vein in the
old slope of the Williamstown colliery.
The props and plank which held the
"gob," or loose coal, in the breast gave
way and left the coal rush down
Mack jumped to the side and held fast
to some timber until rescued by some
fellow-workmen. while Lynch could
not get to the side and therefore went
| down with the rush of coal and be-
came entombed. The breast had been
worked up something over 800 feet
and would have been finished in o few
more days.
After the officials learned of the ac-
cident they started rescue forces to get
Lynch out and also sent John Welker,
who was one of the rescue men,
along the air trunk to close the trap
doors or outlets and force all the air
possible into the breast where Lynch
was entombed. so that IL he should be
alive he would not smother. While
doing this work Welker walked into a
body of gas, which was no doubt
an explosion followed which killed
| him. His body was found shortly
after the explosion by his fellow
| rescuers. He was burned and a hole
cut in his forehead, which indicated
that something hit him in the explo-
sion which caused his death.
Mr. Weliker had farm a few miles
east Oh GratZ ana was expecting to
/ stop working in the mines at the end
| of this month and go to farming. He
was married and was about "a years
| old. He is survived by his wife and
six small children.
Mine Superintendent Auman and the
! bosses, with big force of rescue men.
worked continuously to find Lynch.
Harry Lynch was a single man,
about 81 years old. He was a son of
| William Lynch, of town.
The town feels shocked at this acci-
dent, coming only three weeks after
! Charles Raudenbush and John Crozier
lost their lives by an explosion of gas.
and only short time previous to that
Mr.. Etzwiler lost his life by fall of
rock, this making five fatal accidents
and at least fifteen nonfatal injuries
in this year. Several of the men in
J jured are still at the hospital.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-11

April Common Pleas talesmen when
the jury board asked that a new wheel
be provided. The County Commission
ers promised to look into the question.
The present Wheel" from which
thousands of names have been drawn,
has been in service since 1858. 1t is
made of heavy pasteboard and the
opening from which the paper slips
bearing talesmen are drawn, is dis
colored with the broken waxen seals
of years and years.
When the wheel was first put into
service 1t was made for a capacity of
500 names. Since then the need for
1uries and the additional number re-
quired, has made 1t necessary to prac-
tically jam the wheel with 900 names
each year. In the years to come 1t is
believed more will have to be put in,
SO the jury commissioners to-day asked
Tor wheel with a capacity for 1000.
The wheel is eight inches wide and has
diameter of twenty inches; a wheel
with twenty -eight-inch diameter and
twelve-inch width is what the jury
commissioners ask for.
10 Build AdditiOn.-A permit to
build an addition to the property in
south Fourth street, owned by the
George Hummel estate, was granted
to-day at q cost of $4,000.
Realty Transfers.-Realty transfers
yesterday included the following: T..
Moyer to Rebecca E. Fry, Susquehan-
ma township, S175; c. l.. Brinser to
Annie Cope, Swatara township, $500;
William H. Moody to w. L. Gorgas
Sixth and Wlconisco, 81; w. L. Gorgas
to William H. Moody, 22S5-39 Atlas
street, 81; Joseph E. Rhoads to o. w.
Miller, 1882 Penn street, $2,45O.
Threshers Won't Meet Here. - Be-
cause all the court rooms. the grand
jury rooms and other possible rooms
In the Courthouse will be unavailable
because of criminal court, the pro-
posed convention of the threshing ma
chine operators of Dauphin, Perry and
Cumberland counties cannot be held
in the Courthouse, as had been ex-
pected.
Settle State Tax Cases.-verdicts
for claims of State taxes totaling more
than s14O,O 900 were decided upon to-
DAY by jury. and President Judge
kunkel. In each case the State and
the corporations affected had agreed
upon the amounts. They follow:
Lake Shore e Michigan Southern,
S13, ,4S6.04; Lehigh Coal and Naviga-
ton Co., s49,542.21; Lehigh Valley
railroad, s35,31S.73; Lehigh Valley
Coal Company, s1.714.s6; New York,
Chicago and st. Louis r. r., $11,-
1852; New York, Susquehanna and
western, S679.91; Pennsylvania and
New York Canal and Railroad Com
pany, $7,9S9.10; Pennsylvania and
New York Canal and Railroad, $S,-
464.5 IL; Altoona, Logan Valley Electric
S9S4,01; Pittsburgh Bessemer and
Lake Erieff $1.969.56;. Johnstown Wa
ter Company, $1,791.S9; Jefferson rail-
road, $1,40S.S2; jamestown, Frank
lin and Clearfield railroad, S3,462.77;
Genoa, Coming and Southern, s2,-
1874
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-11
MOTHER! GIVE CROSS, SICK CHILD
ONLY CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIGS"

the clogged-up, constipated waste.
sour bile and undigested food will
gently move out of the bowels and
you have we'll, playful child again.
Sick children needn't be coaxed to
take this harmless fruit laxative. Mill
Mons OF mothers keep 1t handy because
they know its action on the stomach
liver and bowels is prompt and sure
They also know little given to-day
saves sick child tomorrow.
Ask your druggist for a 50-cent
bottle of California Syrup of Figs. !"
which contains directions for babies.
children Of all ages and for grown ups
plainly on the bottle. Beware of coun-
terfeits sold here. Get the genuine,
made by California Fig Syrup Com
pany." Refuse any other kind with
contempt.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-11
Astronomers Of U. S. on
Look Out For Eclipse
Bu Associafed Prc.s


Washington, March 11.-Astronom-
ers at the United States Naval Obser-
vatory here, like their fellow scien-
lists in other parts of the country, were
anxiously waiting to-day for the shades
of night to fall with their instruments
all primed for observations during the
almost total eclipse of the moon which
takes place tonight. 1t is the only
one of the four eclipses this year, two
of the sun and two of the moon, which
will be observable over the entire
United States.
According to calculations of obser-
vatory officials here the eclipse will
begin at 9.41 o'clock eastern standard
time; reach the middle of eclipse at
11.12 and leave the shadow at 1914
a. m. Thursday. Differences in the
exact time of various cities will cause
the eclipse to begin therefore In Bos-
ton at 9.57; in New York at 9.47; in
Cincinnati at 9.04; in Chicago at s.51;
in st. Louis at-s.41; in Denver at 7.42;.
and in San Francisco at 6.s2,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-11

The relatives who enjoyed a fine
feast We're L. j. Sweeney, Mr.. and Mrs.
Barner and son, of huntingdon: Mr..
and Mrs. j. I. Sweeney, of Enola; Mrs.
A. NJ. Worley. of this city.
Miss Martha S. Cox, of North Front
street, is in Philadelphia for the week.
Miss AIDA Currey is home from
Atlantic City, where she attended a IL
brary conference.
Mrs. Ralh Reigle, OF Sylvan Ter
race, is giving a card party Satur-
day for Miss Florence X. Miller, who
will soon be a bride.
Miss Estella Ommert, of State street.
entertained the S. p. u. G. Glee Club
at her home on Monday evening.
Miss Irma Watts, of the State Ii
brary, attended the annual Drexel
banquet at Atlantic City few days
ago.
Mrs. Guy S. vogt, of 1926 Green
street, was hostess for a Tuesday card
club yesterday.
Mrs. David S. Horn, of the Donald
son, has returned from Philadelphia
where she visited her daughter, Mrs.
Archibald Eglin.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-11
SUFFRAGE WORKERS
SHOULD HAVE VOTE
Continued from First Page.J

Continued from First Page.J
one portion of the family of man
to assume among the people of
the earth a position different from
that which they have hitherto oc-
cupied, but one to which the laws
of nature and of natures God en-
title them, decent respect to
the opinions of mankind requires
that they should declare the
causes that impel them to such a
course.
We hold these truths to be self
evident: that all men are created
equal; that they are endowed by
their Creator with certain in
alienable rights; that among these
are life, liberty, and the pursuit
of happiness; that to secure these
rights governments are instituted,
among men, deriving their just
powers from the consent of the
governed.
We belieev that this county will
fail to attain the high standards
set forth in the Declaration of In
dependence while women are held
in political servitude, and that no
government can properly perform
its function or discharge its obli-
cation to it's citizens while COM
peiling one-half of its population
to bear it's burden though denying
them the right to share it's priyi-
leges.
Where the Vote Comes i'm
AS the Woman Suffrage party of
Pennsylvania, we are organized
to secure the ballot for the women
of Pennsylvania on the same
terms upon which 1t is granted
to the men of the State. This
party shall re nonpartisan in that
it shall not ally itself with any
other political party or organiza-
tion which has any object other
than that of securing the ballot
for the women of the State.
We seek and believe that we
shall be accorded the support of
all citizens who have faith In a
representative form of govern
ment.
We pledge ourselves to the task
of securing the political freedom
of woman, not in any spirit of
self-seeking, but with q desire to
secure that political and economic
justice for all men and women
which is only possible in free
state, where the government rests
not upon the consent of a frac-
ton of the people, however large,
but upon that of the whole peo-
pie.
The conference this morning was
oint meeting of the seventy-five part
eaders and heads of organization
with the party.
One of the features of the mornin
vas the reading of letters from five
he men who have announced then
elves as candidates for Governor ar
United States Senator. Letters fro
yance G. Mccormick, A Mitchell Pa
ner. William Draper Lewis, Giffol
'inchot. and J. Benjamin Dimmic
ither endorsed the cause of suffraf
IT declared in favor of the submissie
# the question to the people of Penn
ylvania.
Each member of the Suffrage Par
8 to. pick out twenty ment for who
ampaign for votes. These selection
re to be decided. upo nat precinct ,
lock meetings of the suffragists, ar
hen every effort of each woman is
'e turned toward convincing men II
whom she is responsible.
Each woman will be provided with
ard index system. If a man is oppose
o suffrage he Is represented by a bl,
ard, white means Indifferent and We
ow means favorable to the cause. TT
ffort of each woman is to make h,
lie of cards yellow.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-11
QUAKER HERB EXTRACT and QUAKER OIL OF BALM
Read Few More Testimonials You Must
other HaveF

Well. the Quaker Health Teacher
had been in Harrisburg proving what
Quaker Extract and Oil of Balm will
do for sufferers of rheumatism, ca
tarrh. kidney. liver. stomach or blood
trouble. 1t seems the longer the
Health Teacher would stay the more
remarkable grow the results. For
every day more Harrisburg people are
ing the Quaker remedies. Some people
do not believe that the testimonials
published are genuine. They are sub
ject to the severest investigation, and
inquiry at the drug store will also
prove that cures are being reported
every day. The proprietor or the
clerks Of drug store could not or
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-11

would not recommend our medicine
over hundreds Of others unless they
themselves havel been convinced that
said medicine Is proving and has
proved its powers. Ask anybody con-
nected with the drug store what re-
suits Quaker remedies are giving and
decide accordingly whether you wish
to try them or not. The Health
Teacher cheerfully answers all ques-
tions pertaining to the remedies. Suf-
ferers of rheumatism. catarrh or stom-
ach troubles should call. Read what
Mrs. John Gerwin. woman 66 years
old, said this morning: II had stom-
ach troubles for over ten years, caused
by fermentation or gas. would have
copper taste in my mouth and my
throat always felt sore and infiamed,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-11
PERSONAL
Robert Kuebler's Party
on His Fifth Birthday
[Other Personals on Page A.

Robert Kuebler, little son of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Kuebler, 341 Cres-
cent street celebrated his fifth birth
DAY with children's party, the guests
arriving at o'clock
st. Patrick's Day decorations pre-
vailed in the diningroom where sup
per was served, and birthday cake
hghted by hve tapers, was prominently
placed. Each guest received a novel
favor and the small host was given
many pretty gifts.
Miss Kathryn Kuebler assisted in
entertaining. The guests were Ray
Fagen, Robert Newmanker, Waddeil
Mcclure, Charles Latta, Edwin Nye,
Oscar Zimminer, Luther McCune.
Karl Grim, David Nye, Foster Savage
and Robert Kuebler.
SEVENTY-FTRST BIRTHDAY
Mrs. Martha Troup entertained at
dinner at her home, 2151 Penn street
IN celebration of her list birthday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-11
TO BE CLEAR-AND COLD

Winter is not done with us yet. AS
soon as the icy finger of the storm
which brought the snow to-day can be
pushed out of the way an area of cold
weather is ready to spring in. This
will be clear. cold weather for a
change. The storm brought more snow
than was expected this morning, but It
had ended by noon, an though 1t will
be cloudy during the remainder of the
day and probably all night, clear and
cooler weather is due tomorrow. No
change in the condition of the river is
expected for several days by E. r.
Demain, local weather forecaster.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-11
PEV|VA. STEEL
COMPANY ORGANIZES
TContinued from First Page. |

pany, of Pennsylvania, of which j. V.
w. Reynders is the vice-president.
Thomas Earle is superintendent of the
bridge and construction department Of
| the Steelton plant and Carl B. Ely is
his assistant.
Work of New Company
AT the Steelton offices Of the Penn
sylvania Steel Company this morning
1t was stated that the new company
Will not engage in any manufacturing
business. The principal object of the
new company, it was said, will be to
engage in actual construction work.
Instead of letting contract for con-
struction work to the Pennsylvania
Steel Company. as formerly, all con-
tracts will be let to the new com
pany. The incorporation of this new
company is a step in the new policy OF
the Pennsylvania Steel Company to
widen it's field of operations and to
indulge In more construction work.
The new company. it was stated at the
Steelton offices this morning. will en-
ter the field of construction on a large
scale. An effort will be made to secure
more contracts for erecting large
buildings, bridges, etc.
Not to Build Memphis Bridge
The new company will market the
entire output of the bridge and con-
struction department of the Steelton
plant. 1t Is believed that the new firm
Will also market the output of the new
rolling mills and structural steel man.
ufacturing departments that are ru-
mored will be added to the. Steelton
plant in the near future.
While the new company will do all
the construction work for the Penn
sylvania company. 1t will not build the
new bridge across the Mississippi river
at Memphis. The contract for the
erection of this big bridge was award
ed the PENNSYLVANIA Steel COMPANY
last week and the deal was closed
before the Incorporation of the new
company. All bridges to be built in
the future will be built by the new
firm
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-11

caused by the gas forcing itself from
my stomach. My heart would palpi1
tate, would be short of breath. have
dizzy spells and was growing very
absent minded. venture to say that
l spent over $4,000 in the last ten
years for different doctors and medi1
cine trying to be cured, but all to nd
purpose until tried Quaker Extract
and Oil of Balm. commenced taxi
ago. I already feel better than have
at any time during the past ten year.
and am improving daily. II ] could
not get any more Quaker Extract
money could not buy the two bottles
still have"
Call at W. III. Kennedys, 80 South
Third street.--Advertisem
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-11
f peevish, feverish, tongue
coated, give fruit laxa-
tive" at once.

No matter what ails your child, a.
laxative should be the first treatment
given.
Look at the tongue. mother, If
coated, it is a sure sign your little
ones" stomach, liver and bowels need
gentle, thorough cleansing at once
When cross, peevish, listless, pale,
doesn't sleep, eat or act naturally; If
breath Is bad, stomach sour. system
full of cold, throat sore, or if feverish,
give teaspoonful of California Syrup
of Figs" and in just few hours all
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-11
AEROPLANE FALLS; TWO DEAD
By 4Ssociatsd Pre.e

Salisbury, Eng, March 1.-Two
more officers of the British army fly
ing corps were killed here to-day.
Captain c. r. w. Allen of the Welsh
regiment and Lieutenant J. L. C. Bur-
roughs of the Wiltshire regiment,
v.iilo flying over the military aero
drome on Salisbury plain, were hurled
to the ground from a high altitude
owing to the collapse of their aero
illa
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-11
MRS. STRAIGHT BURIED

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary I.
in Chicago, were held this AFT afternoon; moor;
from the Market Square Presbyterian
Church Burial was made in the Pax
tang Cemetery. Mrs. Straight was the
Twenty -and-One- Half street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-11
county JURY WHEEL
IS WAY TOO SMALL
County Commissioners Officially
Notified Of This Fact After
Drawing Of Talesman

Dauphin coun-
tvs jury wheel is
too small. The
County Commits
sionerS were of
ficially notified of
that fact this
morning by Jury
Commits s | o n e r 8
Taylor and Dapp,
T o l o W | ng the
drawing of the