davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1914-01-23
AID TO LITTLE MAN.

hope that we shall agree in giving private individuals whe claim to have been injured by these processes the right to found their suits for redress upon the facts and judgments proved and entered in suits by the government where the gov ernmen. has upon its own in- itiative sued the combinations complained of and won its suit and that the statute of Iimita- tions shall be suffered to run against such litigants only from the date of the conclusion of the eovernment's action. IL is nos fair that the private Iitigant should be obliged to set up and establish again the facts which the government has proved.
Putnam patriot., 1914-01-23
DIRECT PUNISHMENT
 FOR INDIVIDUALS,

But the President Does Not Specify
 Terms In Prison.
 Inasmueh as onr object and the spirit of our action in these matters is to meet business halfway in it's processes of self correction and disturb it's legit- mate course as little as possible, we
 - s--e 10 Gt and the judgment of
Putnam patriot., 1914-01-23
MASTERS OF BUSINESS
 SHOW CHANGE OF FRONT.

Are Yielding to Public Opinion In De-
 mand For Just Regulation.
 The great business men who organ ized and financed monopoly and those who administered it in actual every. day transactions have year after year
Putnam patriot., 1914-01-23
Protect the Iandscapes.

Prussian police are empowered to prohibit the defacement of landscapes by the erection of billboards and other signs and pictures.
Putnam patriot., 1914-01-23
NOTICE

rle Gre iitor of the Nightingale Mills, a corporation located in the town of Putnam, Windham County, Connecticut, are hereby notified that initial action was this day taken by it's stockholders having for it's object the termination of It's corporate exis- tence, such action being taken under the laws Of the State of Connecticut relative to the dissolution of corpora tions, and that such other and further action will be taken under said laws as may be necessary for the final dissolu- ton of sad corporation.
 You and each of you are hereby warned to present your respective claims within four months after this date to John K. H. Nightingale, Trea- surer of the Nightingale Mills, post office address, Box l25S Providence, k. 1.
 Dated at Providence, Rhode Island, this 9th day of January, A. D., 1914.
 GEORGE c. NIGHTINGALE,
 MARY H. FOSTER,
 CRAWFORD A. NIGHTINGALE,
 JoHN K. II. NIGHTINGALE.
 All the Directors of the Nightingale Mills, Acting as Trustee.
Putnam patriot., 1914-01-23
Wilson Urges
 I hat Wrong- DOers Be Held In Person
PRINCIPAL POINTS
 IN TRUST MESSAGE.

1.-Lsws to prohibit interlocking ei- rectorates of great corporations. Flaw to empower interstate com merce commission to superntend and regulate the financial operations by which railroads are henceforth to be supplied with money for future de- velopment.
 3.-interstate trade commission needed to act as clearing house of facts regarding big business for tho pub lie benefit.
 4.-Officers and directors of offending trusts should be personally punished for business wronedoing. 5-Congress asked to decide whether individuals owning large blocks of stock in corporations should be linn ited to voting in only one of them. 6.-Private individuals should be ern- powered by law to base suits against trusts on facts and judgments gain ed in government eases.
Putnam patriot., 1914-01-23
True Brotherhood.

Tho gzes. principle of brotherhood b not by equality. nor by likeness. but by giving and recsiving.-Ruskin-
Putnam patriot., 1914-01-23
NEW COMMISSION TO
 ACT AS A SEARCHlIGHT.

Clearing House of Facts Regarding
 Big Business Would Help All.
 And the business men of the country desire something more than that tine menace of legal process in these mat ters be made explicit and intelligible. They desire the advice, the definite guidance and information which can
Putnam patriot., 1914-01-23

w~RESIDENT WILSON'S special EsG message to congress in which \ he urges new laws for the fur
 ther regulation of trusts and
Putnam patriot., 1914-01-23

q Bushes O.. G
 a5 Pearl St. Hartford DtmentJ Harry Mann L. H. Fuller Agents pntnam
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-31
G-M-C Motor Trucks
to Be Sold Here by Dill

The "G-M-C" truck will be represent
ed in this city by l. w. Dill The
agency for this well known truck
made by the General Motors Company,
is announced by Mr.. Dill elsewhere in
this issue. The new light truck has a
rated capacity of 1900 pounds. AS
pioneers in motor car construction this
company has for yearSbeen among the
leaders in gasoline and electric truck
construction. The specifications in
brief are as follows:
Capacity. 1900 pounds in addition to
body weight allowance of $50 pounds
weight, complete chasis. 1850 pounds
speed, twenty miles per hour; motor,
vertical, four-cylinder water cooled
"L' type, " Inch bore, five-inch
stroke; carburetor, automatic float feed
type; governor, automatic, fully enclos-
ed and Yale locker; control. left hand
drive. center control; transmission,
sliding gear, selective type-three
speeds forward and reverse direct
drive on high; drive, propeller shaft;
brakes, two SETS tires, thirty -five-inch
by; five-inch ali around--pneumatic;
wheel base, 122-inch; tread, front and
rear fifty-six-inch. Price, chassis only
in lead, including seat, two oil side
lights, one oil tail light, horn, complete
set of tools, including jack and extra
demountable rim, $1,O9 (. o. b. Pontiac,
Mich.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-31
Saxon Company Announces
Lowest Priced Delivery Car

The Saxon Motor Company has en-
tered the light delivery field with the
lowest priced delivery car of standard
design ever produced. OF 400 pounds
carrying capacity Gin addition to the
drivers weight), the Saxon delivery
car is priced at 1895.
This new delivery car has such fea-
lures of standard design as a power
full 4-cylinder motor, sliding, gear
transmission, dry plate clutch, shaft
drive and standard tread. The top of
the body is fitted with storm curtains
which may be lowered so as to protect
the load in inclement weather. The
loading platform is low, making 1t
convenient for the driver to handle
goods.
Further conveniences are provided
by placing the ignition switch and
carburetor adjustment on a leather
covered instrument board in the dash,
and by making the spark control au-
tomato.
According to Lawrence Moore. di-
rector of sales much attention has
been given by the Saxon engineers to
securing simplicity of control and
operation, so that inexperienced driv-
ers may have no difficulty in operat-
ing this vehicle.
THE new Saxon delivery car is de-
signed for the thousands who need
motor delivery in their business, yet
who have always thought of motor de-
livery cars as being expensive" says
Mr.. Moore. After a long period of
experimenting we have produced a de-
livery car which costs no more than a
good horse and wagon and at the same
time has every advantage over horse
delivery, in point of distance covered,
new business possible to handle. mile
for mile economy. and dependabillty."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-31

With the closing of the factory
branch of the Abbott Motor Car Com
pany in this city. George ]. hatcher,
local manager, will leave for Pitts
burgh to be associated with the sales
force there until the new branch office
is opened in Chicago. when he will as
sumo charge of the city sales depart
ment.
Mr.. hatcher has received this pro-
motion in recognition of energetic
services rendered here and in Pitts
burgh. For three years Mr.. hatcher
was associated with the distributors
OF Michigan cars at Pittsburgh and
when Edward F. Gerber purchased the
Abbott Motor Car Company of Detroit
Mr.. hatcher was assigned to the Har-
risburg office to succeed c. d. Stewart
as local manager.
A large volume of business is cred
tied to Mr.. Natcher's efforts since TAX
ing charge in this city and his many
friends will wish him success in his
larger field.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-31
New Jefery Six Will Be
Here This Evening

The Chesterfield Jeffery Six will ar
rive at the Bentz-Landis Auto Com
pany this evening. This new model
has received popular favor wherever
shown and has been anxiously awaited
by the local Representatives for some
time. A sale of a Jeffery touring car
was made to G. c. Spangler, of Cum
berland county, and Vim light deliv-
cry to ]. Slovinoe. of Steelton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-31
Studebaker Service Station
at East End Auto Co

A service station has been establish
ed for Studebaker cars at the East End
End Auto Company and J. Robert
Barr, the manager says 1t is the intea-
ton or the company to get in personal
touch with every Studebaker owner so
as to render service on the adjustment
of mechanical parts of cars when neces-
sary. This feature is being adopted by
Studebaker agencies throughout the
country in order to prevent unnecessary
repair bills when some minor adjust
ment, by an experienced mechanic, will
answer the purpose
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-31
October Building Is
Hundred Thousand Less
Than Same Month 1913

Building permits for the month of
for the same month last year. Figures
show that twenty-three permits,
amounting to S53,475 Were issued for
the month of October, 1914, while for
the same month last year thirty seven
permits were issued, amounting to
$153,615.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-31
Would Rather Starve Than
Eat That Is, For a Day
Didn't Want to Take Up StOnebreakng at His Age, He
Told Guard

Il have not worked for thirty years,
and will not take up breaking stones
at my age" SO spoke Walter Moran,
charged with being a panhandler when
he was ordered to break stone at the
county almshouse yesterday.
IF you don't work, you don't eat"
was the information given Moran by
the guard.
well, guess will have to starve,"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-31

answered Moran, as he threw down
his hammer and started toward a
bench. Moran missed one meal, last
nights supper. He returned to work
this morning.
When Moran went to work this
morning. he said he would remain
just long enough to find a way to get
his freedom. "And when I am gone.
you will never see me again." he
sighed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-31
GIRL PUSHED THROUGH WINDOW

Miss Lillian Eshenhauer, employed by
W. j. Perrin, was severely cut last night
Market Square by a crowd of small
boy "tick-tack" celebrants
Evening star., 1914-11-15
GETTING GOOD LEAD
Bank of Washington Ahead in
Federal League.
PLAYERS ARE DOING WELL
Several Good Sets and Games Rolled,
Though Averages Are
Not High.

The Bank of Washington team is 60
ing out in front in the recently Or
ganized Federal League in a manner
ir which must cause apprehension on
the part of the other clubs that have
ambitions toward the championship. OF
course, it is too early in the scheduie
vet for the leaders to feel very secure,
but the fact that they have gained a
lead of three full games is enough to
iustill them with considerable conh-
dence.
Players Roll Well.
While there are no averages that
reach above the century mark. the
PLAYERS have been doing good WORK III
the main, considering the class OF the
organization. There are many VINO
have gotten general marks OF from 20
to 9S. Several sets of over 500 ana
games that run as high as 127 and l2s
have been rolled.
The standing of the teams and the
averages of the teams and players fol-
low:
Evening star., 1914-11-15
SIX CLUBS IN THE RUNNING
FOR NORTHEASTERN PENNANT
Abattoirs Are in Lead, But Margin on Five
Other Teams Is Small-Several
Other Good Races.

The Northeastern Duekpin League is staging great
had 1t has running
for the championship and while the Abattors the ad they
do have sufficient them holding the place
for week should they strike the least slump Two clubs
ton.
The Abattoirs in front, with eighteen games
Birles second place.
their charged
The Navy Printers having won
fourteen and dropped The Wavey place.
with fifteen victories and min defeats.
There other the city that has
together Northeastern generally consd
cred splendid have three qun running first
honors but have five position from which they
in front of the leader time slight slump
in the pace-setters is exceptional, the least
Evening star., 1914-11-15
PENN BADLY BEATEN
Dartmouth Runs Up Unprece-
dented Score.
FORWARD PASSES FACTOR
Visitors Play Entire Game in Terri
tory of the Philadel-
phia Team.
FORWARD PASSES FACTOR

PHILADELPHIA, November 1.-THE
dartmouth foot ball TEN defeated
pennsylvania here today, Al to o. the
highest score ever registered against a
Red and Blue team on Franklin Field.
Pennsylvania was outclassed in every
mouth did not score until the second
pt riod, the Green's goal was never in
danger. the play being in Pennsyl-
vanfa territory throughout the entire
game. Dartmouth used fake pass
successfully for many gains, while for
ward passes resulted in several touch
downs. The second string men on the
Green team We're used freely durin :
the closing periods and performed as
brilliantly as the veterans of the first
squad, Coinisky, who substituted for
Ghee. making several startling runs
and scoring one touchdown on "A fake
pass. while Thielscher bucked the line
for 5 yards and touchdown within a
few seconds after he had relieved Mur-
dock at right halfback.
Pennsylvauia showed to the best ad-
vantage in the first half, when the Red
and Blue held the big Green team for
downs when only 3.yards We're needed
for j touchdown. Tucker then threw
two successful forward passes for short
vania's 2O-yard line when time for tile
first period was called.
Murdoch scored Dartmouth's first
touchdown on succession of line
plunges after Curtis had intercepted a
forward pass on Pennsylvania's 20-yard
line. Winship scored the second on a
forward pass. which he caught behind
the goal line. The third touchdown
was made on Il line plunge by Murdock
after sensational run by Ghee. Ger
rish made the fourth touchdown on a
forward pass.
Evening star., 1914-11-15
CONFERENCE TITLE WON
BY ILLINOIS TEAM
Easy Win Over Chicago, While Wis
consin Is Beaten, Gives Vic
tors Honors.

URBANA, Ill, November 1.-THE
University of Illinois made certain of
the conference foot ball championship
today when the fastest team Illi-
nois has had in many years, headed
by the backfield stars Pogue and Clark,
defeated the University of Chicago by
21 to Z, while at Minneapolis Wisconsin
lost to Minnesota, IA to 3.
Chicago scored early in the game and
maintained a lead until the third pc
riod, when the score was evened. In
the fourth period, with the score to
Z, Illinois brilliant attack wore away
the stubborn Maroon defense. Spec
tacular runs by Pogue and Clark took
the ball to the Maroon 5-yard line.
where Pogue shot over On the next
kickoff Clark calght Desjardien's
punt on the Illinois 5-yard line and ran
through the entire Chicago team for
final touchdown
Illinois played an open game almost
entirely, using double and triple passes.
forward passes and spread" forma-
tions. Chicago was successful in break
ing up forward passes and neither
team made any ground to speak of by
the play. Capt Desjardien's punting
was a big factor in staving off the Illi-
nois backs.
Evening star., 1914-11-15

sPRINTERs ARE CHALLENGED.
Applegarth. English Professional.
Issues Def, Backed by Money.

NEW YORK, November 14-w p
Applegarth. the famous English ANA
teur sprinter and holder of champions
at 100 and 220 yards. who recently
turned professional. has issued a chal
lenge TO run any man in the world at
the above distance for $50 to 81. 600 a
side. The wonderful records of AppIe
garth are so well known that it seems
superfuous to relate them. Suffice it
TO say that he has run the 100 in As
seconds. 200 yards in 10 2-5 seconds
and 220 yards around turn in 2l lis
seconds-all these records standing Of
ficially to his credit in the English rec.
ord books.
Evening star., 1914-11-15
MECHANICS IN FRONT
Lead in First Series in Patent
Examiners League.
FINE SCORES REGISTERED
Farmers Have High Team Set and
Morton Has Best Game of
individuals.

The first series in the Patent Exam
iners' League schedule has been finish
ed. with the Mechanics in first place and
the Diggers second. The Farmers. En-
gineers and Brickmakers follow in the
order named. just one full game be-
hind one another. The Mechanics are
on top, with eleven games won and
four lost, while the runners-up have
won nine games and lost six.
Best Marks Rolled.
The best team set was rolled by the
Farmers, one of 1,415. while the high
est team game goes to the credit OF
the Printers, who are in last place
Morton has the high game among the
individuals, while Loeffler has the best
mark for a set, the formers score being
131 and the latter's 326.
The standing of the teams and the
averages of the players are:
~, rtYr, rEANS
Evening star., 1914-11-15
Y. M. C. A. Closes Up.


Chick" Gandil's team was out in
front easily in the Arcade League until
Friday night, when the Y. NJ. c. A.
quint won three games from the Ma
tionals. Now "Chick's' bunch is not so
safely berthed on top. as its margin
is only a game and half.
Three teams are doing we'll in the
Georgetown Commercial circuit. The
Freeman aggregation is ahead. but its
lead is not very big. 1t has won twelve
and lost three games. while the Muir
taghs and Arlingtons. second and third,
have won fourteen and thirteen and
lost four and five. respectively.
1t begins to look as If Freight is the
only team In the Railroad Y. NJ. c. A.
capable of giving Southern a battle for
first honors. Southern is now in front.
with fifteen games won and three
lost, which gives 1t a margin of three
full contests on the runner-up.
Over in the Southeast League the
Neslines. Model Lunch and Southeast
stars are battling hard for first hon
ors. The Neslines are in first place,
with the other two tied for second
berth, with sixteen victories and five
defeats. A tie exists in the Mount
Pleasant circuit, Parks and Decatur
having won eighteen each and lost
three.
Previous to Friday night the Agri-
cultural quint was running the Navy
Yard five a close race in the Depart
mental circuit, but then the Aggies
went down before the Gunmakers
three times. Now the last-mentioned
five is ahead by a margin of four full
contests The Jeds. Royals and Res
olutes are making good fight for the
top place in the District organization.
The Lansburgh. Saks and Swift clubs
are l. 2, In the Business Mems
League. while Palace and Y. NJ. c. A
are tied for the top position in the
National Capital organization.
Evening star., 1914-11-15
NAVY YARD AHEAD
Is Leading by Four Games in
Departmental League.
PLAYERS DO GOOD WORK
Commissioners Only Club Not Boast
ing Man With Average
Of 100.

Although the Agriculture team was
giving the Navy Yard quint a hard
fight in the Departmental Duckpin
League, the winning of three games
Thursday night by the latter gave it
the lead by a substantial margin. The
Navy Yard aggregation is now ahead
by four full contests, and, If it con-
tinues to roll as 1t did when it made
the clean sweep over Agriculture, is
pretty certain to stay in front.
The work done in the circuit has
been uniformly good. With the ex-
ception of the Commissioners, there is
not a team that does not have at least
one man rolling for an average OF more
than 100.
The average of the circuits follow:
Evening star., 1914-11-15
Carroll Has High Average.

The highest average of the players is
held by Carroll of the Palace five. He
has figured in every game his team
has rolled, twenty-one, and has knock
ed down q total of 1889 pins for an
average of Ills. Carol also has ex-
cellent marks for game and set to his
credit. having obtained 142 for his best
effort in the former and 391 in the lat
ter Farrow of the Y. NJ. C. A. quint
is second in the averages, as he has a
mark Of 110-9. Farrow has figured in
twenty-one games also, but his other
marks are much below those of Car
roll. Farrow has a score of 1873 for his
high game and 344 as his best total for
a set.
The standing of the teams and the
averages of the players follow:
Evening star., 1914-11-15
PALACE AND " TIED
Teams DeadIocked in National
Capital Bowling League.
CARROLL NOW HIGH MAN
Has Average of 111-8, With Farrow
in Second Place With
11O-9.
CARROLL NOW HIGH Man

The. Y. NJ. C. A. and Palace teams are
tied for the leadership in the National
Capital Duckpin League. Each has
rolled in twenty-one contests, winning
fifteen and losing six. The Velvet
Kind, Nationals and Casinos follow in
the order named, though there is very
little difference between them. Palace
and Y. NJ c. A., though, seem to be out
distancing the other clubs by a slight
margin. and it begins to appear that
the championship will lie between
them.
Evening star., 1914-11-15
W. AND J. TO PLAY RUTGERS.
Arrangements Made to Have Contest
on Polo Grounds.

WASHINGTON, Pa. November a.
Manager r. Murphy of the Washington
and Jefferson College foot ball team an
nounced today that he had closed a con-
tract to play the Rutgers College eleven
on the Polo Grounds, New York, Novem-
ber IS.
The Rutgers game will make the third
trip east for w. & j., as they have played
Yale and Harvard. The offer for the post
season game was made by Rutgers.
Evening star., 1914-11-15
Tennessee Defeats Sewanee.

CHATTANOOGA. November 1.-THE
University of Tennessee defeated
Sewanee here this afternoon, IA to Z, in
a fiercely contested foot ball game
Tennessee took the lead in the first
quarter, and was never headed, though
Sewanee fought desperately in the sec
ond half.
Evening star., 1914-11-15
Wake Forest Is Stubborn.

RALEIGH. N. c., November IA
North Carolina found difficulty In defeat
ing the Wake Forest College eleven here
today, IL to I. The latter's line was
strong, and North Carolina resorted to
end runs the greater part Of the game.
Rain fell throughout most OF the contest.
Evening star., 1914-11-15
COMMISSIONERS
STANDING OF TEAMS.
FIELD GOAL BEATS A. AND M.
Harvey's Kick Gives Virginia Poly
Institute Victory.

ROANOKE, Va. November 14.-Better
reneralship and superior punting gave the
Virginia Polytechnic Institute foot ball
team a 3-to victory over the North Car
olina A. & NJ eleven here today. Quar-
terback Harvey kicked field goal from
the 3O-yard line in the third period. The
field was heavy from recent rains.