davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-07
STOMACH Relief No INDIGESTION
GAS, SOURNESSSS --PAPE'S D|APEPS|N

ach trouble has made it famous the
world over.
Keep this perfect stomach doctor
in your home-keep it handy-get a
large ffty-cent case from any drug
store, and then If anyone should eat
something which doesn't agree with
them; If what they eat lays like lead
ferments and sours and forms gas:
causes headache. sdizziness and nau-
sea; quotations of acid and undi-
gested food-remember as soon as
Pape's Diapepsin comes in contact
with the stomach, all such distress
vanishes. Its promptness, certainty
and ease in overcoming the worst
stomach disorders is a revelation tc
those who try it.-Advertiseemnt.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-07
Time it! IN five minutes your
upset stomach will
feel fine.

You don't want slow remedy when
your stomach is bad-or an uncertain
one-or a harmful one-your stomach
is too valuable; you must not injure
II with drastic drugs.
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its
speed in giving relief it's harmless
ness; its certain unfailng action in
regulating sick, sour. gassy stomachs
Its millions of cures in indigestion,
dyspepsia, gastrltis and other stom-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-07
YOUNG LAWYERS ADMITTED
SteeiaI to The TeIegrafI

SfetidI 70 Tie IcIeBFuPH
Lebanon, Pa, Oct. Z. A. Henry
Ehrgood, a son of the late Judge A. w.
Ehrgood, judge of the Lebanon county
courts. Guy II. Riegel, Ray Light and
Ralph II. Behney. all prominent young
men of the city, were admitted to the
local bar at the opening of the Oc-
tober term OF common pleas court on
Monday. Judge Charles V. Henry off,
ciated at the ceremony of enrolment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-07
FOREST FIRE SPREADING

williamsport; Pa. Oct. Z. - A fierce
forest fire which has been raging or
the mountains fianking Nippenose Val
ley, this county. since Sunday, has
spread over an area three and a hall
miles long and two miles wide ard
threatens to spread to a vast area be
longing to the State in that vicinity.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-07
SOUTHERN TIER FOR
DR.. BRUMBAUGH
Candidate Is Greeted by Crowds
When He Recalls How He
Stumped For Amendment

Dr. Martin G. Brumbaugh. the Re-
publican candidate for Governor, last
night spoke to the people of Franklin
and Fulton counties, reiterating his
platform declarations and recalling the
days when ne had stumped Cumber-
land Valley towns for the abolition of
liquor. The Doctor was one of those
who advocated the prohibition amend
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-07
A MYSTERY PLAY
At THE BROWNE
LOLA" is ONE OF THE MOST IN.
TEREsTlNe OFFERINGS IN
THE MOVIES


There is a Divinity that shapes our
ends, rough hew them as We may"
The truth Of this saying is exempli-
field in the unfolding of the thrilling
story of Lola" The story Of Lola"
is one Of the most remarkable that
has ever been put on the screen and
there is no doubt that wherever tits.
shown it will become subject Of
widespread discussion and divergence
es Of opinion. Was Lola really dead? i?
Was her father justified in his scien-
tific experiments? Was Lola to blame
for the inexplicable change in her
character or was she but the victim
of some inscrutable fate? These are
some Of the questions that will be
asked.
Forgetting answers, it will be uni
versally conceded that in the adapta.
ton Of Owen Davis play, picturizsd
by James Young, the favorite picture
star, Clara Kimball Young, has found
vehicle which enables her to give
full vent to her unique gift Of emo
tionaI characterizations and at the
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-07
HARRY HOSKINS HURT
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
,f-T-r
MACHINE uPsETs AND PINS HIM
BENEATH 1T IN aoY
NElGHBoRHooD

Harry Hosklns, travelling sales
man for a Trinidad wholesale house
and son Of D. T. Hoskins Of this city,
was seriously injured In an automo-
bile accident near Roy on Wednesday
OF last week. The Roy Spanish
American, which arrived this after
noon, has the following account of
the accident:
An automobile accident on the road
near Dick Pendleton's place north OF
town Wednesday afternoon resulted in
serious injury to the driver, Harry
Hosl1ins, the well known travelling
salesman from Trinidad, and minor
injuries to his passenger, Ben Price,
another salesman who makes this
town regularly. They were driving
Mr. Hoskins' Ford car and the steer
ing gear went wrong. The car turned
turtle and caught both men under it.
Mr.. Hoskins suffered a fractured
shoulder. and other serious injuries.
MIR. Price was only slightly injured
A messenger was sent to town
after help and the Davenport garage
sent out after them. The injured man
was brought into town by passing
team and car sent out from the
garage after the friend who stayed
with the wrecked car.
Mr.. Hoskins was taken to the Of
flee Of DR.. Gibbs, who on discovering
the extent of his injuries called DR..
Self to assist in reducing the fracture
and dressing his other wounds after
which he was taken to the CONNER
cial hotel. He was able to 60 home
on the train Thursday The car was
righted and driven in under Its own
power but it is in the auto hospital
for repairs and is badly battered,
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-07
PERSONALS

Ed F. Byrne of Denver was bust
ness visitor here today.
w. F.. Bell arrived yesterday from
Denver on aA1ps strip
J. e. Dyer of La Junta was bust
ness visitor here today
w. G. Smith was in Las Vegas from
Pecos over the weekend.
Henry Bostick Of Pueblo, Colo, was
in town over the week end.
e. G. Malloy arrived yesterday from
from Denver for a brief stay
q. R. selby Of Denver was in Las
Vegas today on business matters.
John H. Hicks of the Y-Bar ranch,
near here, was in Las Vegas today.
Art L. Robinson of Colorado Springs
was in Las Vegas today on business.
w. Rarsh came in yesterday from
Denver to attend to some personal af-
fairs.
Walter Lyman, a rancher from Wat
rOus, was mere today, purchasing sup
plies.
H. NJ Northrup returned today from
Shoemaker, where he visited his fam.
lily over the week end.
Herman Ilfeld, who has been MAX
ing trip IN the neighborhood Of
Mora, has returned to Las Vegas.
Clarence Iden, of Gross Kelly &
Company, returned on Saturday, from
trip through the surrounding coun-
try. 4a3s
l.. P. Hall, C. H. Erellson and VIII
liam G. Mcbride, all of Denver, were
lin town over the week end, on busi-
! Hess. 'f'.a
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-07
MYSTERIOUS Man
WHO WROTE IS
SHIELDED :.
Continued from Page Onel

the militia prevented the strikers
from attacking these men. The
strikebreakers had a legal right to
enter the state, he said, adding that
it was not a question Of ethics but
Of what was legally right.
In your statement to stockholders
you said a condition Of anarchy ex
listed in the southern field. Other wit
nesses here say the only law there
was the law of the companies. What
is the difference?" asked Garretson.
"T'he difference was that one state
ment was a falsehood.p Ni.1
How shall we determine the cred.
ibility of witness?' Garrets6n per-
sisted. IF the common knB#Iedge
that miners purchased arms was cred
ible, was it not equally credible that
your relations were corrupt"
Mr. Wellborns said the latter state
ment was false. ss
The Ueion Meets
Whether the Colorado coal strike
shall be continued or called off is the
chief question to come before the an
nual convention Of district No. 105,
United Mine Workers Of America,
which met here today.
Because Of the later arrival of a
number of the delegates, no session
was held during the morning. The
preliminary program, planned for the
afternoon session, included the ap-
pointment of committeesoand an adj
dress by Mother Mary Jones'
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-07
rHE srRLkE coNTINuEs

ST. Louis, Dec. -Four Of the or
ganizations involved in the strike OF
shopmen Of the Hartman lines voted
to continue the strike, according to
an announcement made by A. o.
Wharton, chairman Of the railroad de.
partment Of the American Federation
of Labor today. The organizations
that have voted to continue the strike
are the machinists, blacksmiths, car
men and sheet metal workers unions
The vote from the boiler makers
union has not been received.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-07
GREENBERGER'S

open meetingand smoker for business
men, at which President Frank Fl. H.
Roberts of the school invited the live
men of the community to visit tne in.
stitution, see what it is, doing and
learn its needs, in order that they
may assist in it's, advancement.
The ladies Of the, community are in.
vited to join with the men on this
excursion to the big state school. All
will gather at the Commercial club
rooms atz2:15 o'clock and go to the
Normal at 2:3O O'Clock. The authdH
tiles of the school will have all the
various classes in operation for the
enlightenment of the visitors as to. the
scope of the work being done.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-07
RECEIVER IS DENIED

New York, Dec. 7.-supreme Court
Justice Pendleton today denied the
application of Horace l.. Brand OF Chi
-cago for the appointment of a tenn
porary receiver of the Chicago, Rock
Island & Pacific Railroad company tc
intervene in the foreclosure proceed
ings against the railroad now pending
in the federal court.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-07
RATES ARE SUSPENDED

Washington, Dec. Freight rates
on wheat and Hour including approxi-
mately ten per cent by the Colorado
and Southern railway to Galveston.
Texas, New Orleans, La, and other
gulf ports for export, were suspended
today by the interstate comerce com
mission until June 6. An inquiry now
is in progress.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-07
COPPER MEN PROTEST

Washington, Dec. 7.-Plans are be-
ing considered for a conference here
of representatives of copper producers
affected by Great Britain's ruling on
copper shipments. The governors Of
Utah and Montana have approved
their plans.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-07

was sustained today by the supreme
court, and the old commerce courts
decision which mad annulled the order
was reversed. The commission had
ruled, that Atlanta ana like points
must have the same privileges as
Nashville.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-07
a aoIIAnE 80

Washington. Dec. THE inter
state commerce commissions order
which prohibited railroads from grant
ing grain shipping privileges at Nash
willie, to the discrimination Of Atlanta,
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-07

THE labor Of a human being is not
a commodity or an article Of com
merce,' that ausicious sentence in
Section z Of the federal anti-trust
bill, is said to have been originated
by Senator Albert B. Cummins Of
Iowa
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-07
FORMER EDITOR DEAD

Washington, Dec. News OF the
death at BatOpilas. Mexico, Of Arthur
speir Sheppard, former owner Of the
Denver World and a memaer Of the
santo Domingo commission under
Grant, was received here in private
advices.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-07

same tie portray a story Of e1tFaor-
dinary interest
Lola" will be presented at the
Browne theater tomorrow night, and
is the first Of the Clara KimbalI
Young features to be shown in their
service
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-07
nAck ro pARls

Bordeaux France. Dec. (via
PARISH President Poincare will trans
fer his official residence to Paris this
week. He will arrive there in time
to preside at a cabinet meeting on
Friday.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-07

President Teners term as Governor
OF Pennsylvania expires Dee. 81. His
term as president or une National
League has still three years to run.
and it is said no opposition win be
made to an extensi0ns0f THIS term
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-07
Washington, Dec. r.
SENATE

washington, Dec. l.--
SENATE
Met at noon. y
Senator Camden Of Kentucky, fill
ing the unexpired term of the late
Senator Bradley, was sworn in
Senators Kern and Gallinger were
appointed to join a house committee
to give formal notification Of the open
ing Of congress to president Wilson
and a recess was taken until p. m
81. M HOUSE
Met at noon.
Representatives Price OF Maryland
Parker of New Jersey and Vincent Of
Georgia, filling out upexpired terms
we're sworn in, sss.4~
Representative Sully Of, New Jersey
introduced q bin for an additional
federal judge In his state. Ms.
Representative BOrland introduced
a bill for a. $1,000 600 federal building
in Kansas City.
Representative Levy introduced a
bill to authorize an issue of $24O.O00
Panama canal bonds to create largr
er surplus in the treasury
Representative Gallivan introduced
a bill to appropriate s7OOO.0Os for a
public building at Boston.
Representative Gallivan introduced
bin to appropriate $75OO.OOO for inn
proving the Merrimac river from the
mouth to Lowell, Mass.
Adjourned at 1:09 p. m. to noon
Tuesday.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-07

Report on the candynakers in Mas
Isachusetts says that half the girls get
under So a week: nearly one equarter
earn less than $4; and only 10 per
cent earn as high as 81.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-07
FRANK MUST Die

Washington, Dec. THE supreme
court today refused to issue a writ to
review Leo M. Franks conviction Of
the murder of Mary Phagan, an Allan
ia factory girl.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-07

Harry Kelly, C. A. spiess and "Bill'
Harper returned to town last night
from La Cueva. The three men we're
hunting wild geese and were success
ful, they say.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-07
COMMERCIAL CLUB 70
VISIT NORMAL SCHOOL
Ite5IESi or THE COMMUNITY ARE
INVITED TO ACCOMPANY THE
|EA MEN THURSDAY

TAe Commercial Club Of Las Vegas
viii make an official visit to the New
Mexico Normal University on Thurs
dag afternoon This is in conformity
with q resolution passed at the recent
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-07
TODAY IN CONGRESS

aal1 alii lagaa zlsa
The Washington times., 1914-03-20
SALOON BACK ROOMS
CALLED GIRL TRAPS
Woman Who Visited Chicago
Bars Says Most Fashionable
Places Are Worst.

CHICAGO. March 0-'The back
rooms of 3a3 saloons located on three
streets in Chicago are contributing to
the delinquency of s.sc2 girls every
twenty-four hours
This is a finding of a survey made by
the South Side Club of Chicago. A
woman investigator. sometimes accom-
panied by an escort. but more often
Clark street. Wabash avenue to Twen.
ty-second street, and Cottage Grove
avenue. between Twenty-second and
seVenty-seventh streets. She found
more than majority of the women
drinking in these places were working
girls or girls of leisure, and young
girls ut that
In all. 47s saloons were visited: III
of the saloons were in the residence dis
tricts: out of S7 corner saloons all but
twenty-eight have back rooms for
women, and but ten are conducted for
men only
None of the chop-suey places. or
other resorts in the loop district of
Chicago. which. the committee asserts.
are the most dangerous, was included
in the report
I'm this connection the committee
learns" the report reads. that the
most fashionable and exclusive drinking
places are the most dangerous. for in
those. with the cloak Of responsibility.
the women are started in with the idea
they are privileged to drink. and they
soon drift into less respectable and
finally into disreputable resorts The
remedy. the committee recommends Is
the removal OF all conditions which
make for privacy.
room." concludes the report. 1T should
be abolished"
The Washington times., 1914-03-20
HOLY C|TYS WALLS
ARE PUT ON SALE
Stone in Them Wanted as Ma
teriaI for Improvements of
Jerusalem.

JERUSALEM. March 2o--Very short
" the sacred streets of the Holy City
will hum with the noise of the electric
tram cars and its more important
thoroughfares will be illuminated at
night with the electric light Its old
picturesque walls and massive towers
are to be pulled down and the city is
to have an adequate water supply.
The rapidity with which Jerusalem is
extending. through the return of the
Jews In such large numbers to the city
of their forefathers. has rendered these
improvements necessary Indeed, to
the north and west of the old city there
have sprung up within the last decade
large Jewish colonies. populous resi-
dental sections, as well as converts,
hospiccs. institutions. schools. and other
buildings, with the result that today
there is greater Jerusalem without
the walls than within.
Four separate tramway routes are to
be laid down. They will start from the
Jaffa Gate. the principal entrance into
the city, and run outside the city walls
through the newer parts OF Jerusalem.
The first. which will have a length Of
to what may be termed the business
quarter of the Holy City. while the
second. of similar length, will link up
the large Jewish colonies to the north
with the city's principal entrance. The
third will encircle the old city. en-
bracinS many Of It's most historic sites.
such as GOrdon's Calvary, believed by
many scholars to have been the scene
of the crucifiXon: the Tomb of the
Kings. the Mount of Olives, and the
valley of Jehoshaphat.
The fourth line will run from the Jaffa
Gate to Bethlehem. some six miles dis
tant. traversing what Is perhaps the
most sacred thoroughfare in the world.
II teens with reputed holy places
sacred wells. tombs, and .convents- The
work OF laying the rails is to Degin next
April. and, according to the terms Of
the concession, the syndicate has power
to extend the lines in any direction for
a distance Of some twenty-five niles.
The city walls, which have a circum-
ence of about three miles and rise in
places to a height of 3S1s feet, are now
being offered by the government for
sale as building material. 1t is ex-
pected. however, that efforts will be
made to save isolated sections. more
particularly the massive towers. In
deed. influential citizens of Jerusalem
have formed a society and are approach
ing the government with a vieaS TO pre-
serving David's Tower. which they rro-
pose to convert into museum.
OF late years Jerusalem has suffered
greatly frcm the want Of fresh water
With the exception OF a small quantity
brought into the city from the ancient
pools of Solomon. near Bethlehem, by
means of pipe. which runs along tae
old aqueduct. the Holy City is entirely
d. pendent for its water upon the rain
fall. Now reservoirs are TO be built in
the upper part of the valley of the
Brook Cherith. where the water will be
stored and brought into the city as re-
Iuired. Jerusalem is gradually being
westernzed.
The Washington times., 1914-03-20
Police Court Record

United States Branch-Wiiliam Williams
assault. $ or 15 days: willIsm williams
larceny, personal bonds; Pauline Gedeon yio-
lation Of section $50 A. Code. personal bonds:
Ernest Gedeon. violation section s33 Code
dismissed; TheophiIus Miller assault, s25 or
70 days: Edward Gardner. robbery continued
TO March "a: Alice jackson assault, so or
20 days; Fred {. Burt. cruelty to animals
IS. forfeited: Randolph Thomas depreciation
OF property. continued to March %; Joseph
Frazier, depreciation Of property continuci
10 March q: John Davis depreciation Of
property. continued to March o. Charles
tain. cruelty TO animals. IS. forfeited: George
eu; huth Dahney. assault, dismissed; John
Lucas, cruelty to animals personal bonds; 4;
Josie Fitzgerald assault personal bends
Petro John. larceny. three charges, six
months In each case. sentence suspended
District Court-Lena Turner dlsorderly e.
or Is days: Fred Alien vasrancy. 500 or %
days; Mary Smith. disorderly, SO or 90 DAYS:
samuel Durphec. violation Of speed law per
sonal bonds Louis Cappellini. Violation Of
speed law. personal bonds: W. W. Griffith
violation police regulation. continued to
March "a; Clarence Grosner violation of po-
lice regulation. personal bonds: Michael uur-
wiiz. violation police regulation. SO fine;
Robert Grant, disorderly s. or IL DAYS: WI
Eam Z, Jenkins. violation of speed law S.
forfeited: Robert Newman. violation pcIice
regulation. %. forfeited: Douglas W. Win
ters violation police regulation. continues /
to March q: Zove David violation police
regulation. &. forfeited: Hannah Berrn,n
violation second d-hand shop ordinance dir
missed: M. Feldman. violation second hand
shop ordinance. dismissed: James Broi ius
violation police regulation. s.. forfeited
George p. Miller. violation speed law, IS. for.
fefted
The Washington times., 1914-03-20
{" Sorry Didn't Kill Wife,"
Says Kabansky, in Cell

''It's all done now" said Eaoansky,
in speaking of the shooting. I'm sorry
that ] didn't get her, because she and
her people are the cause cf all the
trouble I'll stand for anything I've
done, and l won't fight the case at all.
We separated twice, and the last
time. about six weeks ago. / went to
New York to try to forget Ter. l wrote
about the baby and asked and asked
about il, but got no answer. She
wouldn't let me see the baby, and /
couldn't forget
II wanted her to get away from her
people and lady friend. but she v-ouldn' t
come away with me. Ny business was
all broken up. and tried to start again
in New York. ] went to the theaters
and places, and tried to forget.
Il wrote home about the baby. but
didn't hear anything, and l decided to
come to Washington again. / got here
yesterday at $50. / had no idea of
doing anything but getting her. She
was the cause of all the trouble, and 1
wanted to put her away.
Bought Pistol.
Il went downtown to a pawnshop ard
bought a gun. had no idea Of killing
any one but her Then I began to
drink.
Il never drank anything up to two
months ago. Never drank anything,
except on the holidays. and then 1
never took much. But when 1 went to
New York. l tried to forget it oil, and
took to drink. I've been drinking like a
fish ever since. Never stopped to count
don't know what l drank; just drank
that's all.
my business all went to pieces before
The Washington times., 1914-03-20
The Safest investments

Are those that do not nuctuate during dis
tufbed conditions of the money or stock mar
kets. First deed Of trust notes tdrst rnors
gages), well secured on real estate IN th
District Of Columbia, constitute ''giif edge
investments. They do not depend upon tn
financial responsibility Of individuals or cor
porations for their stability, and are rxsmp
from taxation as personal property. We ca
supply such Investments in amounts from
$500 upward Send for booklet Concerning
oana and Investrnents" !"
The Washington times., 1914-03-20

left here. Everything was all wrong
couldn't see the baby, and they
wouldn't let me in. When | started
home. I didn't want to kill anybodv hut
my wife.
I'm not crazy. II doesn't take a
crazy man to make up ~ mind to END
his troubles in the only way he knows
L wanted to get justice. I wasn't treat
ed right or fair.
I've got money. owned real estate
here. and was doing we'll until my wife s
people butted in on me. They made
her take the child away from me and
kept the baby SO / couldn't see ii. She
wouldn't write to me and I didn't hear
anything from he:.
Doesn't Blame Drink.
After l got started in the house
they all started TO hoiler and I wasn't
so drunk that l didn't know what was
going on. l wasn't drunk when I
bought the gun and [ don't blame the
drinks for making me want to kill her
There hasn't been n minute IN the
last two months that I haven't fe:;
that l wanted to end it all. 1t was
the only way ! knew how to get jus
tice and I got it
After I'd shot them there wasn't
anything else to do, and / trieo 10
shoot myself. turned the gun on
myself and the gun got caught IN my
coat, which | had over my left arm.
The first ball grazed my chest, Just
over my heart, and tine second went
into my arm
II don't know whether / broke the
arm or not. and l don't care. I'm no.
sorry and they can do what they wan,
with me. It's all over. and that's ali
there is TO the whole thing, and. as
far as I'm concerned, III take my
medicine"
The Washington times., 1914-03-20
Socialist JuStifies
Suffrage for Women

Defending militancy in suffrage. Max
Eastman, a Socialist editor. addressed
a fashionable drawing room audience
at the home of William Enc. I72l n
street northwest, last night He said
that suffrage will not purify politics,
but that suffrage must he justified by
what it will do for women. and because
it is a human right.
Mrs. Ida Hustled Harper. Miss Janet
Richards. and Mrs Hendley held
strongly that the right OF franchise
to women would have a Statutory effect
on remedying evils.