davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-20
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE


Philadelphia DivisiOn-103 crew first
116.
Engineer for 1O6.
Firemen for 1O3. 102, 116.
Conductors for 106, 102.
Flagmen for 102, III.
Brakemen for loo, 102, 121, 116.
Engineers up: speas,. Powell. Lay
man, Long. Streeper, Minnich, Kelley,
Smeltzer, Kennedy, Crisswell, kautz,
Grass, MeCaTley. Tenant, Keane,
Firemen up: Rhoads. Bremen, Mss
ley. Packer, Naylor. Wagner, Kochen-
our. Manning, Whichello. Behman,
Collier. Yentzer, Madenford, Robinson,
Gelsinger. Grove, Hartz.
Conductor up: LOCKER.
Flagmen up: Banks, Mellinger.
Brakemen up: Hivner, McGinnes,
Jackson, Busser, Kope, Cox, Nipple,
Files. Coleman, Woland, Hubbard,
Middle Division-1O9 crew first to go
after l p. m.
Preference: 8.
Flagman for 109.
Engineers up: Moore, HavenS, Ma
gill; Webster. Kugler Smith.
Firemen up: Look, Gross. Sheesley.
Fletcher, Libau, Cox schrefiers ~ Buyer .,,yy
Kupntz, Seagrist, Simmons, Arnold.
Conductors up: Baskins. Keys,
Byrnes.
derson, Matthias. Heck McHenry. Frank,
Kieffer, Fleck, Kane, Werner. Kilgore,
Baker. Kerwin, Wenrick, Kipp, Bolan.
Yard Crews-To go after 4 p. M:
Engineers for 707 1855, 1881, 1870.
Firemen for 707. 11S
Engineers up: Thomas. Rudy. Houser,
Meals, Stahl. Swab. Crist, Harvey, Salts
man, Kuhn, Snyder, Pelton, Shaver,
Lands, Hohenshelt, Brenneman.
Firemen up: Eyde, Essig, Ney, Myers.
Boyle, Shipley. Crow. Revie, Bostdorf,
Schiefer, Rauch, ,Welgle. Lackey,
Maeyer, Sholter, Smell, Bartolet, Getty,
Hart, Barkey, Sheets. Bair.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-20
acteristics, harness. method of train

ing, etc. '"...' ''...
Other articles included, How to tie
the welt fly for trout and bass the
coming of the ice maker, judge a re-
triever, the scuppering wine, in back
of beyond, a modern viking, etc.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-20

DR.. Caldwell is glad
to send anyone who has
never tried his remedy,
q free sample bottle for
personal investigation.
Simply clip this coupon
and inclose in an enve-
lope with your name and
address, or write your
name and address plain
ly on a postcard and
mail ii to DIR. w. h.
Caldwell. 81 Washing
ton ST.. Monticello, Ill.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-20

a T is generally agreed by doctors that the
primary trouble with the health Oh
women and young girls is that they are
careless of the condition of the bowels.
There is nothing so important in this regard as
habit and system. The growing girl should be
especially looked after Girls and women or all
ages will find that by regulating themselves
they can avoid the free use of cosmetics ana
such things, and that obesity is reduced by
bowel elimination and weight increased by
proper assimilation.
The right laxative for women. as 1t is for
children and old folks. who should not use
harsh pills. salts and other strong cathartics. IS
that gentle and mild laxative tonic, DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin. 1t acts on the princlpie
that by gently regulating the bowels the diges-
tive muscles will soon again be trained to do
their work naturally and unaided. thousands
of families use 1t regularly, and 1t has been the
standard in good American homes for two gem
erations. Mrs. Ella Robson, of SOC Trombley
street, Ft. Worth. Texas, says she will never be
without DR.. Caidwell's Syrup Pepsin. She uses
1t herself and gives it to her little girl, and
believes she will not need the doctor so often
now. Mrs. 7. Blue, of 442 College street. Cape
Girardeau, Mo-, makes Syrup Pepsin her fam
lily remedy and says she would not be without
it for twice its price.
You will find Syrup Pepsin very effective as
q remedy for consultation, dyspepsia, bilious
ness. belchng, gas on the stomach, foul breath.
headaches bloating, etc. Druggists sell it at
fifty cents and one dollar a bottle.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-28
BLAZE ON SOUTH
DAkOTAQUICKLY
ISEXTINGUISHED
West Virginia Receives Orders
to Proceed to MazatIan;
May Sail Tomorrow

Prompt action that would have done
credit to any metropolitan fire de-
partment, averted the possibility OF
serious damage on the cruiser South
Dakota this morning when fire broke
out in the electrical storercom aft. A
few seconds after the alarm was given
the sounding of fire call and the clat-
ter of the fire bell brought half a hun.
dred jackies from their work OF coal.
ing ship and a hose line was run from
deck to storeroom. At the same time
one man, protected by divers helmet
and getting his air supply from the
regulation pump and air hose, fought
his way through the smoke and locat.
ed the seat of the trouble, an oily
jumper that had caught fire from a
lamp. 1t was short job to smother
the flames, but even had the fire been
serious the chances are that 1t would
have been out in short order for, be-
sides the "Ess Dee's" snappy fire de-
partment the West Virginia, across
the dock, had fire party ready to
beard her sister ship almost before
the fire bell was fairly started. Prac-
tically no damage was done by the
blaze. .. ..-s
The South Dakota and West Virgin
Ia arrived from Hilo shortly after Z
o'clock this morning, tieing up to the
navy dock The first vessel has or
ders to proceed at once to Mazatlan
for a period of "watchful steaming"
up and down the Mexican coast. She
will sail possibly tomorrow. but more
likely next Monday. The South Da-
kota will be here until September 8,
when she sails for Bremerton to go
into reserve.
The West Virginia's orders neces-
state the transfer of six officers and
169 men from the South Dakota to
round out the commissioned and |
the enlisted personnel of
the latter, as there are number of
short time men who will be taken |
home on the South Dakota All men |
with less than six months to serve
will be sent to the coast on the South |
Dakota.
The officers transferred to the West |
are Ensigns B. H. Page, F. D. !
Powers, J. R. Redman, r. F. Hans, K |
CONTINUED on page three)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-28
INDETERiINAIE
SENTENlE MEETS
With OPPOSITION
Circuit Judge shford Win
Hear Afguinels for and I
Against aW

Circuit Judge c.. WAshford ques
tons the validity of tiiindeterminate
sentence law, and his dlbt is so great
that he has decided thave thor
ough discussion Of theubject before
proceeding to act UNDER in proncunc
ing sentence upon curtis brought
before him.
Fer this reason he Is postpone
the naming cf sentencen Kim Soon
Gun, Korean who this Arning plead,
ed guilty to charge of eond degree
burglary, until Saturday prning, Sep.
tember 5, and then onlyfter he has
heard arguments for an&gainst the
statute by amici curiae aIthe county
attorney and attorney neral. As
amici curiae, or friends 1.-THE court,
he has named Attorney Gtge A. Da-
Wis and probably will alsAsk Judge
A. s. Humphreys and Jdph Light
foot. These men, togetbewith City
and County Attorney Cathtt and At
tcrney-general Stainback II be ex-
pected to discuss the mattlin Judge
Ashford's court Saturdaymorning,
September 5.
After Kim Soon Gun hS entered
his plea of guilty this mSing the
court said: s.... ...
1T seems to me this prints oc-
casion for a decision as t&hether
or not the indeterminate sence act
of 1907 as amended is consutional.
/ seriously doubt it's constitpnality,
and yet If the validity of thest is to
be recognized by this court, court
must proceed to sentence ! man
in accordance with its terms
1T seems to me that it is a estion
Of such great importance to com.
munity that there should be bortu-
nifty en- behalf of those whclaim
that ii Is constitutional and, thl who
claim that it is Motif there any
such-to present arguments. Fould
like very much to have the wSIear
at the inception of my incue encyI
f CONTINUED on page three
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-28
REYNOLDS IS
Demanding THAT
CLEMONS resign
Retiring Attorney general Says
There is Criticism of Jurist
but Won't Disclose Source
BAR ASSOCIATION IS
TAKING UP MATTER NOW
Executive COMMITTEE Protests
and Asks for Particulars
of Objection
Especial star-BulIetin Gable ]

WASHINGTON, D. C, Aug. 2a.-
Federal Judge C. r. cIemons today
canferred atiensth with retiring At
torney-generai McReynolds. He has
not seen the president and no decision
has been reached Is to his retirement
but Indications are that he will not be
retained. 49,
C. S. ALBERT.
The foregoing cabiegram to the Star
Bulletin brings the first definite and
public informaticri Of fact already
known to a few people in Honolulu,
that Attorney-general McReynolds has
demanded the resignation Of Federal
Judge Clemons, with every indication
that the resignation is called for on
account Of political reasons.
{ simultaneously zesith the arrival of
the cablegram to- the Star Bulletin,
cablegram came to the Bar Assocta.
ten that started a movement by the
association to urge the retention of
Judge Clemons. = r.. y ~
Judge Clemons cabIed to Secretary
E. White Sutton of the Bar Associa-
tiCn as follows: ,...,1. ... T..
Sutton, Secretary Bar Association.
"McReynolds asks resignation be.
CONTINUED on page two9
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-28
"S0APB0X" BARRON
HAS POLITICAL JOE
... BUT DOESN'T KNOTT

. Where is "Soapbox" BARR in
these stirring political times? Nne
here seems to know to any degIof
certainty, though the NOSE recefe.
port, which is several weeks oils
that he is recuperating in the Call
mountains of New York. a
But Territorial Secretary Thr
has instituted a search for Bah,
and unless he is found a change II
be made in preparation for thek
preaching primary. 1t seems "St
box has been appointed chairman
the election board in the Ninth
cinct. His friends say it is distinl
too bad if this appointment and
tinction, the only one he has b
able to obtain thus far and which
actually come unsought, must be
nored. But such IS the irony of +;
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-28
MEN
make STRIKING
SUGGESTIONS
What Facilities Can Be Fur.
niShed to Better Conditions
for Soldiers

Among the many letters that have
come to the Star-Dulletin in the discus
sion of the growing military popula
tion of Oahu and the desire of Hon
lulu to provide the enlisted man with
greater facilities for amusement and
recreation, the majority are from sol
diers themselves and these have been
of the greatest interest.
Two letters that reached the Star.
Bulletin today contain concrete sug'
gestions of unusual tlmeliness. Both
are from enlisted men whose names
are in the possession of this paper,
They prefer, however, to be known
primarily as boosters for a bigger and
better Honolulu.
From Schofeld Barracks comes
Schofield Barracks, H. T.,
Aug. 26, 1914.
Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletln:
Sir: Capitalists who are investing
their money in the mainland and get.
ting poor results should look over the
following suggestions:
1. Build trolley line from Schofield
Barracks to Haleiwa Charge 25 cents
for round trip. There Is no doubt that
two hundred people will make round
trip every week day. On Sunday there
will be about two thousand of the six
thousand people at the Barracks who
will go to the beach, this will bring in
eight hundred dollars a week. if more
troops come. to Schofield, as is pre-
CONTINUED on page four)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-28

Wilhelmina, Sept.
For San Francisco:
Sierra, Aug. 29.
Prom vancouver:
Mariana, Sept 3.
For Vancouver:
Makura, Sept. S. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-28
OAHU LEAGUE MEETING
WILL BE HELD TUESDAY

This afternon President Peters of
the Oahu League called special meet
ing of the league directors for next
Tuesday evening. 1t is announced on
the sporting page Of this issue, print
ed earlier in the day. that the meet
ing would probably be held tonight.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-28
Germans Exultant; Say Allies Are Trapped
British And French Making Critical Sand War Spreads To Africa
BULLETIN.

BULLETIN.
[Associated Press by Fed. Wireless. ]
LONDON, Eng August 2s.-offieia
announcement here says that the Brit
ish fleet has sunk two German ,cruis
ers and two German destroyers off
HeIicoland and left a third cruiser
afire and sinking. No British ships
were lost. The. loss Of life by the
British was inconsiderable.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-28
MONUMENTS

Granite, Marble, Blue Stone
Coping and Iron Fence.
H. E. HENDRICK, LTD.
Tel. 2648 Merchant and Alakea
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-28
SUGAR

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 27.-Sugar:
96 deg. test, 602 cents. Previous quo
tatton SIT cents.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-24
CONTROL OF CORPORATION
Mountain States Company Advocates
Commissions.

Denver, Colo, Feb. 24,-Great inter
est was manifested today in the an
nouncement by President Field of The
Mountain States Telephone & Tele-
graph Company, that he is in hearty
accord with the plan for the control of
the company he represents by State
Utilities Commissions elected by the
people. The company, which operates
in the seven mountain states, is one
of the biggest public serving corpora
tons in the country, and this an
nouncement, coming as it does, in the
midst of public distrust of all corpor-
atoms, shows a broad, far-sighted pol
icy that is doing much toward bring
ing about a spirit of confidence in the
company and it's operations.
The annual report to the three thou
sand stockholders gives the company's
balance sheet and shows the growth of
the telephone business in the territory.
1t contains much of public interest
and shows the healthy condition of the
| company and its affairs.
The report in part says: son De-
cember 81, 1913 we had in our terri
tory $40 exchanges, furnishing service
] to 200,016 exchange stations; there are
2,556 stations connected with our sys-
TEN on the lines of connecting COM
panies, making total of 222,572 sub
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-24

scribers' stations in service on Decem-
Der 81 1913, an increase of 1854 dur
ing the year. The total miles of ex-
change and toll lines, as of December
81, 1913, were 53S,666.09, an increase
of 32,047.16 miles for the year. Total
miles of exchange and toll wire under
ground on December 81, 1913, were
196,77S23. Total miles of toll line on
the same date were 76,9S456. Our
company furnished as well to minor
companies toll service over S,019
miles Of connecting toll line. There
are in the territory of the Mountain
States system SOL joint telephone and
telegraph offices, affording facilities
to the public much better than those
formerly enjoyed. Two thousand three
hundred sixty-five male and 2,704 fe-
male employees made possible the han
ding of 1,0S5,443 exchange messages
per days, and 1897 outgoing toll mes
sages per day, and were paid for their
services the sum of $3,921,7S2 during
the year.
1.-TWO states in our territory during
the year 1913 have created Public
Utility Commissions, viz: Idaho and
Montana. Previous to this time Ari-
tablished such commissions, and, by
virtue of our previous experience, we
have every reasan to believe that a
better and broader understanding be-
tween the public and our company is
taking place in consequence. We find
that regulation by Public Service Com
missions may be considered an assur-
ance of better feeling and an insur-
\ cd
ours system of accounting inaugu-
rated January /, 1913, upon the order
of the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion, affords ready scrutiny and an
easy analysis of our operations, and
has additional value in that it is duly
legalized by the highest authority,
thereby relieving our company from
adverse criticism when subject to in
vestigation. ~
"To close, this report without refer
ence to- the loyalty and hearty CO.
operation of our 5000 employees would
/ be unfair, both to them and to the
stockholders, whose interest they have
so thoroughly at heart. The benefit
plan referred to in the report of last
year has proven eminently satisfac-
tory, and has, / am positive, cemented
| the harmonious relationship DeIWeell
the operating force and the investor.
ut would also be improper to close
this report without some reference to
the great value of our relationship
with parent company, The American
Telephone and Telegraph Company.
The past year, in particular, has en-
phasized the value of our association
with that company and our co-ordin-
ate corporations which go to make up
the Bell system. The advantages
which we receive in the matter of en-
cheering and accounting advice, and
the exchange of information covering
operating experiences, are invaluable
alike to subscribers, employees and
stockholders"
For some months The Mountain
States Company has been telling the
story of it's operations, in advertise
ments and in letters to it's subscrib-
ers, and the confirmation of these
statements by this report is doing
much to create confidence.-Advertis-
ing-Advertisement.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-24
ed meeting Of the Lumbermen's AS

ed meeting Of the Lumbermen's AS
ISOLATION
The Misses Irene Preston, Blanche
Walker, Mae Anderson of Twin Falls,
visited Miss May Preston Friday night
and attended the firemen's ball.
The Missionary Society of the First
Presbyterian church of Twin Falls,
will entertain the Presbyterian Mis-
sionary Society of this city at break
fast today in that place. Following
the breakfast will be held regular
meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Pearce entertain
ed the members of the city council and
their wives on last Thursday evening
in honor of their 18th wedding ami
Wksary. The guests presented them
with handsome hand painted plate.
Next Saturday evening at the Cedar
Draw school an interesting debate has
been planned. The subject will be:
Whether or not foreigners should
come to this country" Also a good
program of music and readings will be
given.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-24

making a business visit to the Glover
Leaf Cheese factory.
Miss Green spent Sunday with
friends at Maroa.
Mrs. R. A. Vance went, to Twin Falls
last evening.
J. r. Cairncross shipped a car of
hogs to Tacoma.
D. Campbell shipped five cars of
sheep to Chicago Saturday
Schooler & Hall shipped two cars OF
hogs to Portland this week.
Bettiese & Co., of Boise, shipped
eight cars of sheep to Chicago Satur-
day.
H. Sonner was in the county seat
Friday and Saturday on business
trip.
Mrs. Lulu Cox left Monday for San
Diego, after three months visit with
her brother, Mr.. Barnwell.
E. E. Beeman is home after a few
days business trip through Oregon.
Chas H. McQuown returned Sunday
from Salt Lake City. where he attend
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-24

one here know who lives in Coffey
Vile, Kansas"
1t was apparent that every youngs-
ter in the audience knew of at least
one person who lives in Coffeyville.
Il see you know continued the
speaker, land the letter is as follows:
"Coffeyville, Kansas.
Dear Mr.. French: / am no preach
er or anything like that but, in my
work as a ball player | have travelled
all over the United States, met and
mingled with all classes of people. ]
have seen what cigarettes and liquor
will do to man and that's why | don't
use either, | have smoked few
cigars but not more than half a dozen
in the last three or four years. | guess
five or six cigars | smoked didn't dc
me any harm but they didn't do me
any good so why should / smoke them
Most men and boys know smoking
and drinking does them no good but
they don't seem to realize the harm il
does them until it's too late.
ASK any man who drinks what he
thinks of it and he will say, l wish
never took drink Some of then
won't admit that they are killing
themselves, making life more miser.
able for them and their people, but
they all know it.
yours truly.
"WALTER JOHNSON"
Idaho visitors at the national CAPT.
toll during the past week were DR.. w
f. Smith of Boise, who proceeds
south from here to visit friends be-
fore returning home; Mr.. and Mrs
Bernard Lemp of Boise; Mr.. G. G.
Dietrich, secretary of the Upper Snake
River Valley Good Roads Association
who is here in the interests of bet
ter roads in Idaho.
Unique Method of Making Apple Cider
An experiment of considerable in
terest is being conducted by the bur-
eau of chemistry on the concentration
of fruit juices by freezing. A great
deal of attention is being devoted to
the concentration of apple cider Last
fall representative equipped with APP
paratus spent several months in the
orchards of Hood River, Oregon
where he prepared considerable
amount of sweet cider which. WAS froz
EN- in ice cans and. turned out as blocks
of ice, the concentrated cider forming
unfrozeh' in the center of the block
.PTG ice was then finely ground an(
and centrifugalized to extract the
syrup from the ice.
The process reduces the weight O.
the product to one-fourth it's origina
weight, thus greatly reducing the
cost of transportation.
10, tot hit 10
due to the process of concentration
and the juice can be shipped long dis
tances without preservative and
without danger of the container burst
ing.
A pleasing feature of the experiment
is that the original apple flavor is re-
tanned through the concentration and
during the freezing. In fact the con-
centrated product is as stable as the
apples themselves. If kept at a low
temperature the fruit juice will re-
tain it's original flavor for prolonged
periods.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-24
LIVE NEWS FROM BUHL.

(From the Bull Herald.)

(From the Bull Herald)
Miss Ruth Moss was in Twin Falls
Saturday.
L. McHenry of Twin Falls, was in
Bull Saturday.
John Kosharek was down Friday
from Twin Falls.
A. A. Slocumb was in Twin Falls
last Thursday.
A. o. Fredrickson of Gooding, was
in the city Saturday.
w. R. Squipp of Twin Falls, was a
Bull visitor Friday.
Mrs. Scanlon of Pocatello, was in
Bull the first of the week.
D. Thomas of Gooding, was bust
ness visitor in Bull Monday.
l.. S. Durham of Meridian, is in Bull
looking after his sheep.
Mrs. c. V. Biggs and daughter,
Claudia, spent Monday in Filler
| Mrs. j. O. Eastman will entertain the
Priscilla club next Friday
! Miss Hagar of Twin Falls, spent
Sunday with Ed Braun and family.
| J Strauss of Filler, attended the
firemen's ball Friday evening,
| w. L. Squires was business visi-
tor to the county seat Saturday.
]. w. Lusher attended the banquet in
the Magic City Thursday, last
VIM Hubbel left for Portland Tues
day morning for short stay.
Mrs. Swain and Mrs. VIM. Cunning
ham, spent Friday in Twin Falls.
S. G. Stewart spent Sunday in Bull
from his home in Twin Falls.
! H. G. Munyon, the popular west end
auctioneer, was in Bull Saturday.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hagg Monday morning.
Harry and Harold Hartwell visited
over Sunday at their home at Rose
wort.
e. A. Hall, of the firm of Schooler &
Hall returned from Portland Saturday
Mesdames Thompson and Fritcher
entertained the Bridge club Monday
evening.
Mrs A. F. McClusky visited at the
home of Mrs John Noble at Castleford
Monday.
J. H. Wetenkamp was down from
Twin Falls Sunday and spent the day
with his family.
Fred Nihart attended the Lincoln
day banquet in Twin Falls Thursday
evening of last week
The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid met
yesterday in the church parlors Mrs
| II. H. Payne was hostess.
Miss Rose Allmindinger is expected
to arrive in March for visit with her
sister, Mrs. A. F. McCIusky
Miss Underwood returned Saturday
from the east, where she purchased
her spring stock of millinery.
Harry Barry refereed the basket
ball game between Hepburn and Twin
Falls at the latter city Friday even
ing
Walter Denton was among the Re-
| publicans who attended the Lincoln
day banquet in Twin Falls last week.
Mrs. w. Robbins went to Ogden
Utah, Friday. to visit her daughter
who is attending the academy at that
place.
| E. A. Miner returned Sunday from
Salt Lake City after attending three
days session of the lumberman's con-
vention
w. H. Lovesey, commercial agent OF
the American Express Co., was in Bull