davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-25

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
reporting themselves cured after TAX
ing the Quaker remedies. Some peo-
pie do not believe that the testim onials
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
clorks of n drug store could not or
would not recommend our medicine
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-25

my stomach. My heart would paIpiA
tate, would be short of breath, have
dizzy spells and was growing very
absentminded. I venture to say that
l spent over $4,000 in the last ten
years for different doctors and medl-
cine trying to be cured, but all to no
purpose until / tried Quaker Extract
and Oil of Balm. / commenced talk
ing these remedies about three weeks
ago. I already feel better than I have
at any time during the past ten years
and ! am improving daily. If could
not get any more Quaker Extract,
money could not buy the two bottles
still have"
Cali ct W. H. KsnnsAy's. 90 gausA
IEhard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-25
Corns Dissolved Away
By Painless Remedy
Success Every Time

No pain, no cutting, no plasters or
pads to press the sore spot. Putnam'S =
Corn Extractor makes the corn 60
without pain. Just apply according to
directions and you can then forget Won
ever had corn. Just as good for
callouses, warts or bunions. It re-
moves the cause and thereby effects a
lasting relief. Putnam's Painless Corn
and Wart Extractor-the name tells
the story-price 26c per bottle. Sold
by druggists and by c. M. Forney.-.
Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-25

1890 A NJ.
Organ recital 1918 to 1880 Special music
ny chor Offerings for Harrisburg Benevo-
tent Association. Sermon by Rev. Lewis s.
Nudge pastor. "
ST. STEPHENS EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Two serv1ces-at 9 a. M celebration re ~.
Holy Communion; at IL a m, morning
prayer ana sermon by Bishop Darling
ton Offering from both services for Har-
risburg Hospital
ST. PAUES EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Two services-At 8 a. m celebration NJ
Holy Communion; at 1000 a. m. morning
prayer and sermon by Rev. Floyd Appleton
SToUGH TABERNACLE, 2.3O p. NJ
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-25
WOMAN INJURED BY FALL

SPECIAL to TIE TslsErofh
Gettysburg, Pa, Nov 26.-Mrs
Jacob Minter. of Brysonia, is suffer.
ing with a dislocation of her rlgh
wrist, and painful bruises which she
received in a fall down a flight OF
steps at the springhouse at her home
Mrs. Minter is 81 years of age.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-25
ONLY ONE "BRoMo ouININEy

WneneNer You teeI cold coming on,
think of the full name. LAXATIVE
BROMO QUININE. Look for signature
OF f. W. Grove on box. 25c.-Adver-
tlsement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-25
LABoRER SERIOUSLY INJURED

Annville, Pa, Nov. 25.-WhiIe at
work at the Miller quarrles near Ann
vile. John Copoletti, a laborer, was
seriously injured yesterday when a
heaVy rock fell upon him. He re-
ceived an injured thigh and possibIv
internal injuries.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-25

IN accordance with the national proclama-
ton that tomorrow the nation shall lay
aside its work and give thanks for the
blessings Of the past year, and following
the example Of our Pilgrim forefathers
who gave thanks on that day when they
first touched foot to American soil---to-
morrow we celebrate Thanksgiving Day.
There have been blessings in your life
duringthe pastyear. Perhapsthey havecome
in disguise --those things which were dis
agreeable to you at first, you later recog-
nized as your greatest blessings Prosperity
may have attended your efforts. Cause
for thanksgiving may have come to you
In an infinite variety Of ways.
How will you give adequate thanks
for your blessings? By giving over the
day to your. own selfish pleasure with
those things which we have lately come
to recognize as part of the rational day9
They may be part of the day, but the
day should start by your being in Church,
giving personal thanks for your blessings.
Just think back over the year and see
how much you have in your life to be
thankful for.
Services will be held tomorrow in a
number Of the churches. This ADVERTISE
ment contains list where such services
will be held. Look over that list and pick
out one church where you will join in the
service Of thanks. Besides being the right
thing to do, you'll find it mighty good
start for the year that is opening up
before you.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-25
100 HEAD OF CATTLE DISEASED
SPECIAL 70 The Telerrnbh

Ldttlestown, Pa, Nov. 25.-Two
more herds of cattle have been dis
covered to have the foot and mouth
disease in this vicinity. The diseased
animals are in the herds on the Base
hore farm and that of Clinton Meh-
ring, ON the farm adjoining Mr.. Base
hore's. The entire herd on the Base
hore farm, over 100 head, have the
disease
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-25
Close at 6 P. N. Christmas EUe.

This which heartily endorsed by
popular sentiment only
home Christmas
and with shopping completed the public
this of all nights Let all spend Christmas
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-25
Friday Will Be Bargain Day as Usual

Every department has contributed number unusual
bargains make Friday banner day. will be to your adj
vantage visit the and every department. Look for
price cards.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-25
Open Only Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
Evenings Preceding Christmas.

And by doing, every will find saespcope bright
duties and each will take added helping
with and discrimination
Adhering policy of last year, shall
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-25
A Christmas Policy That
Will Benefit Everybody

10 the smallest detail has effort been spared this Christ
Store OF Service for and desire
In striving for this goal many
New elevators been
todng selling
shopping pleasure i,
We invite free telephone
der department. and take advantage the
Christmas
your shopping and for
check.
And by doing your shopping you
From standpoint of efficiency for the benefit shop
pers, have decided to remain
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-25
Go To Church
Thanksgiving Seruices Viii Be Held
TOMORROW as Folous:

MESSIAH LUTHERAN CHURCH 1880 A. M
Union service of Zion, Augsburg, St Mat
thews and Messiah Lutheran Churches
Sermon by Rev. e. z. Snyder, pastor OF St
Matthews Lutheran Church
REDEE8TER LUTHERAN CHURCH 10 A. NJ
Union service of Christ, Memorial and Re
6eemer Lutheran Churches. Sermon by
Rev. L G. Manages, pastor of Memorial
Lutheran Church.
81. JOHNS REFORMED CHURCH 1890 AM
Union service of Salem, Second, Fourth and
St Johns Reformed Churches. Sermon by
Rev Ellis N. Kremer, pastor Salem Re
formed Church.
MARKET SQUARE PRESBYTFRIAN
CHURCH, II A. NJ
Sermon by Rev. William b. Cooke, pastor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-25
The Presidents Thanksgiving
Proclamation

II has long been the honored custom of our people
20 turn I'm tho fruitful autumn of the praise
and Thanksgiving to Almighty God for His many
blessings and merces TO q nation The year
that Is drawing TO close since last observed
our day of national thanksgiving has been while q
year of discipline because of the mighty forces of
and OF change which have disturbed the world,
also year OF special blessing for us.
Now, therefore, l. Woodrow Wilson president of
tho United States of America, do hereby designate
Thursday, the twenty y-sxth OF November next, as a
day OF thanksgiving and prayer, and invite the
pie throughout the land to from their wonted
and in their several homes and places of
worship render thanks to Almighty God
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-15
COALING IN
 PACIFIC Is
 ASSURED US
Naval Tests Aboard Maryland Show Material in Alaskan Field Is Highly Desirable As Military Naval Base.
FIRES EASY AND IS
 BURNED LIKE PINE
Speaks of Government Own ed Proiectile Plant = Argue Over Former War Scares Especially in Philippines.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 4.-Formal announcement of successful naval tests of coal from the government owned AIatanuska Fields iR Alaska was made by Secretary Daniels be- fore the naval committee in the house
 Trials by the cruiser Maryland. about ten days ago, Daniels said, demonstrated that Matanuska coal is as good as any that can be found and pointed 10 way oan adequate supply of fuel on the Pacific coast as soon as transportation facilities are available
 The results Of thi stest over which navy officials have been exultine quietly nearly two weeks are particu- lsrly gratifying because of the disap- pointing experiments with coal in the Hering fields year ago which dim med hopes that the rich deposits in Alaska ultimately would meet the governments demand for fuel on the west coast
 Firing was easy and steam pres sure easiiy maintained" said tho sec retary in telling the story to the com. mittee "The coal is said to have burned like pine knots"
 Secretary Daniels spent the fourth and last day before the committee explaining the needs Of the navy in connection with preparation of the annual appropristio bill answering questions on every phase of national defense problem He told Of the pro posal of building a $500 900 proiectle plant at Philadelphia or Indian Head Maryland and admitted it no secret in the navy that the reserve supply of shells for great guns and battle ships is inadequate and gave his views at length upon the retired pay question.
 Captain Winterhalter the secre ! tary's aid questioned about submar ines, had quite an argument with Representative Hobssn of Alaska over war scares The captain said he is unable to see international dangers ahead as pictured by Hobson. Then the congressman told the committed of the scare last year that put tn, American garrison in the Philippines in a state of siege
 "ln May and for some month Isst year" said Hobson. tour gunners al l Corregidor Island stood at the gun, night and day with plans for a two 1 years siege Harbors were mined Troops from all over the island wer, | brought into Corregidor and every thing prepared for a siege, excep 1 that there was no transfer of tn, l government from Manila It didn' take an vision to see that"
 Hobson did not SO into details al to the cause of these preparations ant Winterhslter apparently was not in clined 10 discuss the subject.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-15
Officials Feel They Should Have
 Word Today--WilI Then Proba-
 bB Issue Orders to Return Mexican Fire From US. Soil.

WASHINGTON. Dec. l4.-Although Provisional President Gutierrez and Carranza have assured the United States that their forces are ordered to confne their fire to Mexican ter. ritory nothing official is received in, dicating the receipt of such instruc- tions by the respective commanders al Naco. Officials here are unable to understand the delay in the delivery of messages opies of which passed through the American telegraph lines to Naco Meanwhile intermettent fir ing continues.
 lt is the general belief that Presi. dent Wilson win await another day perhaps discussing the subject with his cabinet tomorrow, then if the de- mands are not met the governments threat to return any Mexican firing into the United States with artillery fire will be carried out.
 No further orders were sent Briga- dier General Bliss. commanding at NacO, Arizona.
 Administration officials attach no importance to Carranzas statement that it will be regarded "an act of hostility" if Americans fire into Moxi can territory. Some officials suggest ed the government is so inclined iu regard 10 Mexican shots crossing the | border
 In view of the urgent tone of Gutter. rez's message Maytorena officials be lieye Msytorena viz remove his troops and avoid all complications Should either faction need the United States warning need for defensive fir ! ing VIII be removed.
 Secretary Bryan has received nc further information of the killing Of two Americans at Cananea but Wheu responsibility is determined it is uu derstood he will demand punishment Of the guilty persons. Reports indl cate they were killed by bandits.
 Rear Admiral Howard command ing the American squadron on th, west coast of Mexico learned througt the cruiser Denver at Ensadia that q | Carranza force of 1900 under Genera Iturbe has taken Lapaz in lowe California and quiet now prevails
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-15
COLD WAVE IS NOW FAST RECEDlNG.

CHICAGO, Dec. 14.-The first cold wave of the year to strike the middle west will probably pass by tomorrow night, according to the weather bu. reau here. which tonight reported ris- ing temperature in the extreme north ern states The cold is passing to the east, it is reported.
 Ten degrees below zero is the mini mum temperature recorded, ranging from that point to two degrees be- low in this city with severe frost as far south as Corpus Christi. Texas. Ten below was reported tonight from Charles City. Iowa Tempera lures sixteen to eighteen below were reported from Montana, Minnesota and South and North Dakota during the early day but had riven several degrees higher by night.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-15
SUCCESS OF FIRST SESSION RESTORES
 SHARES TO LISTS
Stock Exchange Makes Sudden
 Decision to Place All Classes
 Of Stocks on Trading Lists Copper Shows Great Strides.

NEW YORK, Dec 14 The un. qualified success of the first full ses- sion of open stock dealings caused the authorities of the stock exchange to decide to restore an shares to the list tomorrow
 The exchanges action indicates an fear of foreign liquidation is ended It has removed virtually all restric- tions enforced since July 30 except those applying to cash dealings and sales under minimum prices. These will be continued as necessary safe guards against concerted or profes sional selling
 From start to finish except for wavering moments today's movement of prices was upward with special activity in the metal or copper group and some higher priced railways m- cludmg Reading Lehigh and North ern Pacific
 The demand for copper is ascribed 10 a variety of causes including better trade prospects, their relatively low prices and speculative dispositions. Long before it was known the ban will be lifted from international list these shares moved up two to four points from Saturday. As far as possi- ble to judge from surface conditions Europe was not a factor
 The todays business totslled 226.- GOO sbares comparing favorable with the average st this period of the year
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-15
WILL NOT PAY HIS NOTES.

CHICAGO. Dec. l4-Joseph Letter need not pay notes for S3S0. .S33. .0OO given the Interior and Monarch Ele- vator companies for grain during his attempt to corner the wheat market in 1898. according to the yer diet of the jury in the elevator com. pany's suit to recover Letters sole defense was that Frank H. Peavey and c. A. Pillsbury of Minneapolis representing the elevators, consplred with him to withheld their wheat from the market Their failure to keep the alleged agreement prevent ed Letter from completing his cor, ner and caused him the loss of mil lions of dollars according to the testimony
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-15
Hill Tries Out American Made Cannon With American Shells
 Situation Remains Unchang- ed on Border Cavalry Out Once
(By C. F. ClarEJ

Another shrapnelI fe. yesterday under the noses of the American troops on the American side of the line st Naco, Arizona There were none wounded yesterday by the May torena or Hill fire, but on the day proceeding there were three citizens Of the United States wounded on the American side of the border
 And the answer is that the United States army Is hand tied They are powerless. according to the sdmiss- ion yesterday of General Bliss, to make a move. He would make no statement for publication when he was seen last evening by represen- tatiye of the Review, saying that he is waiting for orders from Washing ton" The nature of the orders he expects. the correspondence which has passed between him and the dip lomstic service in the capital, Gener- al Bliss refused to reveal He also refused to state what action he thinks is necessary to stop the continued slaughter of Americans on the Amer ican side os the international border.
 While he states he IS waiting for orders from the state or war or for eign relations committees or depart ments, be admits that the United states border patrol is tied tight to policy which positively forbids the protections of the citizens of the United States and. according to the many in Naoo who have been watch ing the developments lately this con firms the belief early stated that headquarters sent the artillery to the border city as a moral suasion rather than to act as a protecting body They point to the many wounded ss proof and refer then to the state ment from Washington that the troops will enter Naco with power 10 protect the American citizens.
 A False Alarm.
 Sunday there was furry of the United States cavalry which resem bled much the snowstorm which Bis bee experienced The Hin cannon dropped several shells on the Ameri can side of tho border near the adobe house where American troops are placed ono mile east Of the city. The shells plainly fell on the American sida of the line, and the commander of the American troops was notified He immediately dispatched two ihoops of oayRllV 10 tbs spot How lever, before their arrival on the scene ] (coHtiAusd on Page TArss)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-15
PENNSYLVANIA GETS FIRST COLD SNAPS.

PITTSBURG, Dec. 14--With zero weather promised for the morning, Western Pennsylvania and West Vir- ginia are experiencing the first cold snap of the winter tonight. Surround ing section is blanketed by siI to ten inches of snow. Railroads and trolley lines arc making every stfoFt 6o keep traffic lphSs9s and little dit houity has besh reported
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-15
Wilson Decides to Awdit e Reply From Maytorena and
 Hill Before Taking Action

q ' HUNT ISSUES HIS ( = EXECUTION PROCLAMATION ' PHOENIX, Dec. Ex-Governor q . Hunt this afternoon issued . z proclamation putting into effect . the Eighty percent law and oth- A CT initiated laws adopted at the ( ' recent election. The proclama- . tion has been delayed st the re- ( ' quest of the state department ( 4 but it is now understood that { ' complaints of the Italian and { ' English against the adoption of ( ' the law will be heard in the { ' federal court. { . The prohibition amendment { ' is among those proclaimed and |
 ' immediately contested by appli- { ' cation for interlocutory injunc- { . ton being filed restraining en- { V forcement of the amendment. N lt is announced Judge Sawteli |
 ' will hear formal application [ ' made by the wholesale and re- ( ' tail liquor dealers. retail drug { z gists and Catholic church at { .@ Tucson during next week after { . which he will take transcript to (
 . California and request two fed [
 . eral judges of that district to {
 N pass on the application with [
 ' him .$ The Valley Bank reorgsniza- ( z ton and early resumption is as- {
 . sured in an announcement by [ . the state auditor today
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-15
BRITISH TAKE CRUISER OF GERMAN FLEET.

TOKYO (Tuesday) Dec 15.--lt is reported here that the German armed merchantman Oxford was captured by inc British tn the Indian Ocean and that the German converted crui- scr CornopaHt entered the harbor Of Guam in the LAdTone Archipelago.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-15
HUNT AVERTS HANGINGS BY. INVOKING LAW
Sends Cases of Four Prisoners To Supreme Court, Another To Attorney General And Commutes Sentence of Sixth.
CARNIVAL OF DEATH
 IS NOW POSTPONED
Widespread Disapproval Of Governors Program for Dec.
 l9 Helps to Defeat His Plan Of Wholesale Executions.

PHOENIX, Dec. 14Action taken by Governor Hunt has resulted in post poning indefinitely the execution of the condemned prisoners at Florence. Prior to the vicious agitation melted by Governor Hunt thirteen men con victed of murder in the first degree were awaiting execution.
 or these six cases were sent Co the Supreme Court on appeal and anoth- CT prisoners sentence was reduced to ten years imprisonement There re mained the cases of six men. They were scheduled to be hanged on Dec 19,, and the occasion was referred to in newspapers throughout the coun- try as a carnival of death" prepared by Governor Hunt because of the spleen he felt over the defeat at the recent election Of his bill to abolish capital punishment in Arizona.
 But there will be no carnival in Florence on Dec. 19. Governor Hunt has referred a fourth to the supreme court, and committed the sentence Of two other murderers to life imprison- mCnt.
 The men commuted are Charles Schffer and William Campbell Avail ing himself of a privilege allowed him under the Arizona statutes, Governor Hunt referred the case of Miguel Pa. ralta to the supreme court and trans mitted the transcripts Of evidence in the cases of Eduardo Perez. N. E., Chavez and Francisco Rodriguez to the attorney general.
 In each instance the supreme court or the attorney general was requested to review the testimony and render thereon an opinion. With a view to affording the supreme court and the attorney general the time necessary for reviewing the evidence in the diff ferent cases, the governor reprieved Peralta, Perez, Chavez and Rodriguez until March 19, 1915.
 As a further reason for granting these reprieYes, the governor alludes to numerous protests from citizens against a general execution and made relefeuCe TO Lue ldCl lndl SHOuiu beF- eral hangings occur immediately pre- ceding Christmas week the spirit of the holiday season would be violated and that such course would offend the public conscience. He stated, fur thermore, that his review of the vol luminous testimony relating to the diff ferent capital cases had brought to light several points of such serious import as Co render advisable a con sideration of the evidence by the su- preme court and attornew general.
 The action of the governor today puts an end 10 a movement started by local women to hold a meeting in a few days to protest against the hangings.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-15
With Hands Tied, U. s. Arms AWait Word From Washington
 While Shells Fall in Naco
!, RUsSlA'S CAPITAL , WITHOUT WATER

' LONDON (Tuesday) Dec. 15 . . A dispatch to Reuters from Pet . . rograd says the city is without . ( water owing 10 the blocking of . . the Neva River conduits by ice .
 . Factories are shutting down and . . tea shops and bath houses are . ' also closing People are fearful . . and should fire break out great . . damage would result This is .
 . the first time the conduits have . been stopped by ice in twenty . . one years. . q ' z . ( . q
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-15
. BILL IS IN STATE . DEPARTMENT HANDS

= WASHINGTON Dec. 14.- { z Copies of Arizona's anu-alien { . employment law have reached { . the state department, and ami { . cials began to study its provis. { . ions today in the light of pro { . tests lodged by the British and . Italian ambassadors. Governor Hunts determine ' ton 10 make the law effective { z by proclamation will not effect {
 v the departments investigation {
 . to determine if the law violates ' treaty rights of aliens. (
 [ | [ [ [ [ ( [
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-15
GERMAN DRESDEN IS BADLY DAMAGED.

SANTIAGO. Dec i4--it is officially announced that the German cruiser Dresden, now at Punts Arenas. is damaged. She VIII be allowed to make repalgs bsli will be coppNllsd ts sail iuamadiateIy aftewafds or else in. tene.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-15
DRESDEN ESCAPED BRITISH FLEET.

WASHINGTON. Dec 14. -- Ameri- can Consul Latham at Punta Arenas today cabled the state department that the Garman nrdissF presden has arrived safely and uuinmTed.