davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat., 1914-08-07
All Ladies'
$3.50 and $500 OxfOrds
and Pumps
$500
KRAUSE'S

Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Chase, of
Severy, Kansas, were here this
week for a visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Zutavern while on their
way home from trip to COlOra-
do. Mrs. Zutavern and Mrs.
Chase are sisters.
Ed ISern, Henry GerlOf and
John Ludwig were up from Ellin-
wood Wednesday morning, max
ing a return of the Lakin town.
ship vote and visiting with
friends.
Mrs. C. E. Glaze was down
from Pawnee Rock Tuesday on a
shopping trip and visit. She was
accompanied by her cousin, Miss
FariS, who is out from PennSyl-
vania for a visit with the Glaze
family.
Mrs. Howard Diffenbacher was
on the sick list for several days
but is reported to be better at the
present time. Her niece, Miss
Genevieve Reed, has been here
from Lyons to assist in caring for
her.
Sam White returned the first
of the week from looking after
his threShing on his farms in
south Pawnee county and reports
an excellent yield, the average
for both places being about 80
bushels per acre.
T.. A. Calhoun was among the
Claflin men who were visiting
and attending to business matters
in the city Wednesday and called
at this office to order the Demo-
crat sent out to his address the
coming year.
Mrs. Clyde Yeo, who has been
on the sick list the greater part of
the time for the past two weeks,
is still in quite a serious condi-
ton and it is probable will have
to go to the mountains shortly for
a few weeks in the hopes of i'm
proving her health.
Ray TulliS came in from New
ton Tuesday evening for a short
visit here with his wife and other
relatives and friends. Mrs. Tul-
lshaS been visiting here for sew
eral days and will remain for a
longer visit, but Ray returned to
Newton Wednesday evening.
U. A. Brown, of southeast of
town, lost one of his fine big
mules Saturday. 1t was one of
big, well-mated team which
would have brought around $500
and this makes the loss a big one.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wall Dodge Wis
tied with relatives and friends al
N
Claflin Sunday.
Felix Dick, Fred Musil, Leonard
Weber, Miss Marie Dick and Miss
Marie Kimpler, all Ellinwood
young folks, left last week fol
an auto trip to Colorado, making
the trip in Mr.. Dicks big Ram.
bier car.
George Merritt, C. E. Holme.
and Fred Richardson returned
home last week from an auto trir
to Colorado in the formers car
The boys report a good time anC
say that most of the Colorado
roads are fine for an auto trip.
Miss Mary Wickwire was her,
: from Larned this week for a viSi
: with Miss Laura TOwnsIey VIII,
was here as a member of the Mil
ltary Girls Company, which wa
the Chautauqua attraction Tues
day afternoon and evening, an,
| which is said to have been one O
( the best numbers on the program
l IS Pairs
MEMS $4.OO OXFORDS
Barton County democrat., 1914-08-07

If you still want a Silo, we have
them on hand ready to take out.
7. P. FAIR LUMBER YARD
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-20
Nobody ResponsibIe. of Cour.s

NUUUUE UtNVUHsIBIe, OF IOuTNc
lFrom the Pittsburgh Dispatch
Incidentally, it may be remarked, the
recovery of the body shows Vergara
to have been murdered by a remote
band of Huerta partisans, for whose act
1t will be easy to deny responsibility
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-20

Iof County Commissioners was not
! present at to-day's meeting as he is
| attending his sisters funeral services
Filed Committee Petitions-City Re-
| publican committee nomination pa
pers filed to-day with the county COM
missioners included the following: Au-
gust Ahlborn, Fl. B. Jones and c. X.
Zimmerman, fourth precinct of the
Second ward; j. Alfred Sheetz, David
+. Young Arthur f. Fry, II. d. Hilton,
third precinct OF the Fifth ward
To Transfer Leroy License.-Appli-
cation will be made to the Dauphin
County Court at 10 a. m Monday.
March so, for permission to transfer
the Leroy Hotel license, now held by
John N. Weaver, at the Leroy Hotel.
State and Cowden streets, to BENJAMIN
A. Stripping. Senator E. Z. Beidle-
man has filed notice of the intention
to ask for q transfer
FOhi Bankruptcy Case. - Creditors
and others interested in the bank
ruptcy proceedings of School Director
Charles A. Fohl will meet in Scranton,
! April 20, to show cause, if any, why
Fohl should not be discharged from
all debts against his estate.
Mission Band at AlmShouse. - The
Mission Band of Park Street Evan
gelical Church went out to the aims
house last evening and conducted q
brief prayer and musical service for
the inmates.
$4,000 for Heart Balm. Alleging
that Frank Capin alienated his wifes
affections, Martin Cusic yesterday filed
SUIT in trespass against Capin for
SIS, 900 damages
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-20

Commander X. G.. r. Evans. VINO
was second In authority in the expe-
dition OF Captain Scott to the South
Pole, has come to the United States
to lecture. He is the first member OF
that famous expedition to come to the
United States.
He was captain Of the -erra Nova
during the whole period of the ex-
plorations and was in command OF
her when she sailed back to Cape
Evans, expecting to pick up Captain
Scott and his victorious party, only
to learn that all had died.
"One of the saddest days of my lifc
was that when we returned to Cape
Evans In the Terra Nova" said the
young officer
1--WE had prepared a gala feast
aboard the Terra Nova that day. We
had brought out the best food and
wines we could 'buy at Melbourne. as
we expected to feast Captain Scott
and his men, who we were positive
had discovered the pole.
THE Terra Nova was dressed with
flags as We sailed up to the little set
tlement at Cape Evans and the saloon
was decorated with bunting and flags.
I'VE anchored In the stream, and as
] looked at the group of men stand
ing on the shore I realized that Cap
tain Scott was not among them.
I do not see Captain Scott I
shouted, making a trumpet of my
hands.
"' No, shouted back one of the men.
Captain Scott discovered the pole on
January IL last year but he and his
party perished on the return Journey
We have the records.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-20
TWO METHODIST
CHURCHES Of CITY
MAY LOSE PASTORS
Hart and Daugherty to Go Is Cos
sip Heard About the
Sessions Today

Two local Methodist ministers will
end their pastorates in this city with
the present session of the Central
Pennsylvania Conference according to
conference gossip heard to-day.
The Rev. B. II. Hart. for fourteen
years pastor of Fifth Street Methodist
and the Rev. John H Daugherty, for
six years pastor at Ridge Avenue
Church, are the ones mentioned as
about to be changed despite the re-
quests of all congregations in the city
Tor the retention OF their pastors.
That there will be some changes in
Harrisburg is the general opinion
among those who are keeping in close
ouch with the cabinet meetings which
started yesterday. Nothing definite
will likely be known until the final
cabinet meeting Saturday afternoon
however.
The only hope among Methodist
Congregations in Harrisburg, that no
hanges are likely to be made when
he annual appointments are announc-
ed, is a long established precedent
With presiding bishops to make no
,hanges of pastors in cities where the
% .fe "ence sessions are held.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-20
DsdR BOOKS and IA
fs1 n MAGAZINES AWH
I AXQWR e. a0x9RtXa

"Overlnnd Red,r romance of the
Moonstone Canon Trail. Published by
Overland Red" is an anonymous
novel which the hackneyed phrase red
blooded' fits like a glove. 1t tells of
capes, of true love of the finest types of
manhood. The scene is laid in Califor-
mia, the country immortalized by Bret
Harte, and alternates between the
ranching country and the hidden can
cred.
Overland Red" is tramp, poet,
a cowboy, a philosopher. In him the
author has drawn a wonderful picture
or one in whom courage and daring are
strangely blended with deep senti-
expressed One might properly call him
the David Harum of the plains so pic
turesque and varied are his stories,
SMILES, and shrewd observations. The
book embodies the creed of the West as
expressed by Red
Here's to California,
The darling of the West,
blessing on those living there
And God help all the rest!
For various reasons the author of
Overland Red" does not wish his name
the publication of his book He is,
however, novelist whose books have
found favor: He also has been a tramp
himself, and knows hobo life from the
his publishers, he says:
The pony Yuma mentioned in the
story is my own cayuse, a broncho with
a reputation even here, where there are
enough bad ones, the Lord knows. She
ran away with me Sunday and used me
up quite bit. She is charmngly un-
certain, and therein lies her bright par
ticular charm. In other words. / am in
position to stand back of and close to
any matter in the book, for it has all
experience"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-20
FRENCH EDITOR IS
BURIED IN PARIS
Vast Crowds Filled Streets Long
Before Hour Set For Ser
vices in Church
BY Assoeidted P,ess

Paris, March 20.-The funeral of
Castor Calmette, victim of Madame
Caillaux, took place to-day in the
Church of Saint Francois De Sales in
the northwestern district of Paris and
within block of the residence of his
assassin.
Hours before the procession moved,
vast crowds filled their streets. The
police and military authorities had
taken great precautions to prevent any
disturbances. The police were out in
force all along the route. The under
ground railway stations nearby were
occupied by large detachments who
had instructions to close them If the
crowds became too great to handle.
Squadrons of mounted republican
guards also were under arms and oc-
cupied strategic positions in the vicin-
ity.
Among the notable personages pres
ent at the funeral were Emile Lou
pet, former president of the republic;
Aristde BRAND and Louis Barthou
two former premiers; Prince Murat,
Baron Robert De Rothschild; Fern
and Labor. the attorney who Is to
defend Madame Caillaux; Sarah Bern
hardt and hundreds of others.
Some of the many wreaths bore the
inscriptions: "A Victim of His De-
votion to His Country" and KILLED
on the Field of Honor"
High prices were paid for advan-
tageous places along the route from
which to see the procession. There
was no funeral oration in the church.
simple mass was performed by the
parish priest.
Ernest Monte, former premier of
France, appeared to-day before the in
vestigating committee of the Chamber
of Deputies, to explain his part in the
scandal connected with the delay in
the trai lof Henri Rochette, who Is
said to have swindled the French pub
lie out of many millions.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-20
Moose Banquet and
Elect Years Officers

Fifty candidates were initiated and
officers were elected at a banquet last
night of the Loyal Order of Moose,
Lodge No. 107.
Plans for the campaign to boost
the membership to 5000 We're dis
cussed. Already 5000 names are on
the lists. James a. Stanford deputy
supreme organizer, and John Il. l..
Quigley, of the local lodge, are in
charge of the campaign.
Officers elected last night were as
follows: Trustees, John A. Searfauss.
three years; E. l.. Rinkenbach. two
years; III. II. Thomas, one year; Il. e.
Stacks, past dictator; M. M. Bond, die
tator; Charles Rea, vice. Dictator
Charles Harbaugh, prelate; j. Kirk
Mahan, inner guard.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-20
Oh! Oh! Delphine
Give Him a Pair

Jim Elliott, stage manager at the
Majestic Theater, has headache. Not
because there have been three dark
days at the theater, but because ii
takes so many men to handle the "Ohl
OH Dslphine" show that come in to-
morrow, that 1t looks as though the
stage hands union may hnye to issue a
call for volunteers.
The hanging stuff" of the ooh! Oh!
Delphine" show-which means the
scenery that sleeps aloft while not
working-is so massive that it will re-
quire ten men to work up in "nyman's s
heaven" to raise and lower the tinsel
In addition to these more than forty
stage hands will be employed on the
stage level.
Speaking of "Oh. Oh! Delphine,"
Manager Hopkins. of the Majestic, says
there have been more questions asked
and written about this play than any
other this season.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-20
RECEIVERS ARE APPOINTED
By dssoeiated Prs.s

Buffalo, n. Y. March 20.-Judge
John r. Hazel, of the United States
Court, to-day appointed John NJ. Ohm
sted and Fred Greiner receivers for
the Buffalo Pitts Company and di-
rected the receivers to continue the
business of the concern, The liabili-
ties were given at 100000 and the
assets total over s1,500.000. The Of
iicers attribute its financial difficult
ties TO general depression in the
agricultural machine business.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-20
PETER SCRIVNER DEAD

Peter Scrivner, aged 50, died yes
terday afternoon at his home in PAX
tang. He is survived by two sisters
Mrs. David Stevens and Mrs. Bessie
Boone. Funeral services will be held
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. The
Rev. W. II. Marshall, pastor of the
Harris Zion African Methodist Epis.
copal Church, will officiate. Burial will
be made in the Lincoln Cemetery
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-20
STRIKERS WILL NOT MOVE
By Attoeinted Pre.s

Golfers. w. Va, March 2o.-strik-
ing miners of the West Virginia and
Pittsburgh Coal Company to-day fat
~ refused to obey the order of James
Oates, one OF their leaders. and re-
move the camps established and oc-
cupied by them since the strike was
inaugurated last September.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-20

COuHSel Ior Hall at
his trial last September, said to-day
that the talked of plan to appeal to the
PARDON Board has been abandoned.
We believed at the time that GER
tain additional testimony was avail
able which may have served to sub
stantiate final plea for Halls life be-
fore the Board of Pardons," Mr.. Car
ter said to-day, but this couldn't be
obtained"
Dispose of Margaret Funk's Estate.
Aaron Brandt, member of the
Dauphin county bar, sat as commits
sioner to-day in the law library to de-
termine the question of Mrs. Margaret
Funks mental ability to handle her
estate. She has been confined in the
State Insane Hospital.
President Hoffman at Funeral
President Isaac Hoffman. of the Board
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-20

An Indian learned that the white
man slept on feathers. So he got
afeather and tried it, but did not
find it very soft. He decided:
''White man heap liar!"
You can no more Judge the
Public Ledger by reading one copy
than you can get the effect of a
feather bed from one feather.
If you but knew the kind of
people who read the Public Ledger
every day, and knew what they
think of it, you would want to be
in that class.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-20
WON ASK PARDON
FOR PASCAL HALL
Counsel For Condemned Negro
Says No Steps Will Be
Taken

No pardon, af-
ter all, will be ask
ed for Pascal Hall,
the Steelton youth
who has been con-
demned to hang
for the murder of
w. H. Slater, on
Tuesday, May 26.
w. j.. Carter,
who with William
Boyd, served a s
TTgI
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-20
D|MM|CK ENDORSES
DR.. bRUMBAUGH
[Continued from First Page. I


shortly define his position in clear, un-
equivocal terms. OF DR.. Brumbaugh,
himself, it is hardly necessary to say
that I regard him as clearly of guber-
Material TIMBER
Trexler Strongly Favored
Superior Court Judge Frank NJ.
TreXler who recently announced his
candidacy for the nomination for the
full term is being supported in all
parts of the State and his petitions
are in general circulation. The judges
record on the Lehigh bench and his
ability have caused him to be sup
ported by influential men in every sec
ton. In this county he has a number
of warm admirers who will support
him vigorously.
The Supreme Court nomination
contest is attracting much attention
chiefly because of the strength mani
tested by Judge Kunkel. Judge E. A..
Walling, of Erie. has announced his
candidacy and friends of Judge r. S.
Frazer, Allegheny, and Gustave A.
Endlich, Berks, are circulating peu-
tions in their behalf.
Frank 3. McClain, Mayor of Lam
caster, is strongly favored for the Re-
publican nomination for Lieutenant
Governor with j. ]. Oller, of Waynes-
boro, being doomed in the Cumber-
land Valley.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-16
EVACUATION OF GUAYAMAS
Ht:GINS nY FEDERAL IrnRCES

On Board United States Steamship
California, Mazatlan, Mex, July Ia
via san Diego, July EXPERIMENTATION
of Guayanas by the Mexican Federal
forces was begun to-day with the ar
rival of the steamer Bcnito Juarez. ac-
cordinG TO reports made 10 Rear-.Ad-
miral Howard. The first step prclim.
mary 10 the general exodus Of Fed
erals began With the embarking of
horses and cattle.
Conferences between Federal and
Consti;utionalist generals at Ciuayamas
relative to exchange of prisoners CON
tinucd throughout the day, and neco-
iations practicaily have been COM
plcted, the Federal commander rcscrV-
ing the right to certain exceptions,
when the transfers are made
The California and the destroyer
Preble departed to-day for LA Paz.
Lover California. where the I'cdcrnls
and insurgents are expected to agree
on the joint support OF Carrauza
Colonel Gomez Xapitista officer who
has taken charge of Acapulco in the
ConStitutionalsts name. has promised
protection 10 all foreigners.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-16
md Japan ordered warships to Mcxi-

and Japan ordered warships to Mcxi-
can waters.
Fighting continued at Tampico and
many other centres, and the Constitu-
tionalists took Torrcon
An embargo. placed on the cxporta
ton of arms from the United States
TO Mexico. was raised carly in Feb
ruary last.
American troops were placed on tho
border, and the American fleet in Mex
lean waters was strengthened
The Constitutionallsts captured Mon
tcrcy
Then came the departure OF John
Lind from Vera Cruz and the arrest
of "A party OF American bluejackcts at
Tampico. for which an apology and
salute were demanded by the United
States and refused by Huerta.
Oh April u. bluejackcta and marines
were landed ana occupied Vera Cruz
in consequence OF the reported arriv-
nj OF large consignment of arms and
ammunition for Iiuerta. a number OF
Americans We're killed In the street
nShtinE. The MeNicans retired and
destroyed portion OF the railway.
shortly aftcrward q mediation pro
posal received from Argentine, Brazil
and chile was accepted and II consul
tation cnsued at Niagara Falls
In the interval American troops re =
lieved the blucj ckets at Vera Cruz.
and since have remained In occupation
Of the port.
Tampico and Zacatecas fell into the
hands of the Constitutionalists and
the victorious armies continued their
march on Mexico City, where rumors
have beer In circulation for many
weeks of the approaching resignation
OF Huerta.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-16

10 sea tonight on hurry orders and
headed directly for Puerto. Mexico
The British cruisers Bristol and Her
mione also sailed for Puerto, Mexico. at
A" o'clock this evening. y rumor has
been current since yesterday that ituer-
Ia and his family would be taken on
board British warship at Puerto
Mexico.
The special train on which tho fam
lilies OF Hucrta. and at least one OF the
Capinet ministers. arc fleeing from the
capital has halted al Cordoba. the in
tersectiou of the railroads leading 10
Salina Cruz. Puerto. Mexico. and Vera
Cruz. The original intention of the
party to leave the country by way OF
Puerto. Mexico, seems likely to be
abandoned.
Word has just come to Vera Cruz.
and undoubtedly 30 the fugitives. thar
the rebels arc making desperate ef-
forts 10 cut the line OF the Isthmlan
Railroad, the only route Leading 10
Puerto, Mexico. and Sulina Cruz.
Spnniards arriving here tonight re-
port that the rebel colonel. Ricardo
Lopez, to-day captured the city of San
Andreas TuNtla. only seven miles
across the country trom the ls;hmian
Railroad. The city contains 5000 In
habtants, and is tho centre OF one Of
Colonel Lopez, with 1000 men. is
rushing overland for tho purpose of
cutting the railway ana preventing the
escape of any one from Mexico city.
Passengers on this afternoons train
report that Hucrta had been advised
Of The movements OF the rebels. and
is rushing seven troop trains from
Mexico City TO Cordoba.
In addition 10 san Andrcas, Alvarado
and cosamaloabam have been taken
ny the rebels. Cordoba and Orizaba
also arc being threatened, tho latter
by Xapatistas. on this account all
trains from Mexico city are heavily
guarded. Arrivals to-day say the last
train from Vera Cruz to Mexico City
was fred :nto at Or!Zaba and two pas
seugcrs were killed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-16
DEPARTURE OF HUERTA
REPORTED AT VERA CRUZ
Trim Herring Ills wife and Relatives
IL irnNiIy Guarded In Anticipn-
ton of an Attack.
NA .lNilN L.. MINi.II
IN *. WINI<I.I;R.

Vera cruz. July 15.-GcncraI Fun
sion received report tonight that a
special train carrying Sonora Iluerta.
her family and relatives and members
of the family of General BANQUET has
left Cordoba on the lsthmian Railway
for Puerto Mexico. The train is heav-
lily guarded IN anticipation of an at
tack by rebels who threaten 10 cut
the railway line and intercept the
train.
La Opinion this evening printed an
extra edition stating that Huerta and
Blanquet~ left Mexico City at 1880 r.
NJ. guarded by Blanquct's famous
Twenty-ninih Battalion. The paper
tsates that it is not known whether
iIucrta and Banquet intend going to
Salina Cruz. Puerto Mexico or Vera
Cruz.
The local newspaper. Los Successes
reports that lIuerta is on the point of
leaving the capital for Salina Cruz on
the West Coast. The paper states that
the dictator has arranged to leave
the capital In an automobile and board
a train for the coast 1T n small suburb
ana station on the Mexican Railroad
II adds that Iiuerta has made ar
rancement with the Japanese govern
ncnt to permit him to take refuge on
board the Japanese cruiser IdZumo
now on the West Coast. According
TO the newspaper. companies Of Jap
anese marines are waiting at Santa
Lucrctia and TERRA Blanca to escort
the cN-dictator To tho Pacific Coast
OctaVio Campcro. chief of the rebel
junta claims 10 have received a mes
sage this evening stating that IIuerta
resigned at noon to-day and left the
capital for Salina CRUZ at ! o'clock
Tho message adds that Carranza and
Carbajal have perfected arrangements
by which the rebels will enter the
city without opposition. The plan is
that Carranza shall go 10 the
capital by way of Vera cruz, if il is
possible 10 persuade tho United States
10 grant permission.
The German cruiser Dresden steamed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-16
Il. II. II. TO SPEND 100000

Pittsburgh. July 15.-Improvcmcnt.
which, when completed. will mean an
outlay of moro than 100000. arc we'll
under way by the Pennsylvania Rail :
road In this city and tho suburbs Of
1Iomewood. Williamsburg and Edge
wood. Besides eliminating several
dangerous Erado crosslngs--among
them Dead Mans Bend" In Wilkins
burg. where nearly score OF lives
have boon sacrifced-thc company will
elevate It's tracks through Wilkins
burg. Edgewood and a part OF this city.
The work in Pittsburgh. which has
been under way for some time. is now
nearing completion. Starting at "A
point In Homcwood. the track Is being
elevated for n distance OF two and one
half miles. the height varying from
ten TO sixteen feet. The elevation Of
these tracks makes necessary many
new overhead bridges. several tunnels.
and other expensive work.
New passenger and freight stations
viii be built in Williamsburg.