davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-09

secretary He left, saying he would
return later in the day.
When Secretary Bryan left the cabi-
net meeting he said that no reply had
vet been formulated to the Huerta
communication forwarded by the me-
diators. elating to the armistic. In
the Huerta message. he stated, the
question was raised as to the sending
or the army to take the place of naval
forces at Vera Cruz.
Asked II the unusual activity of the
war Department since the receipt of
General Funston's cipher dispatch
last night signified any change of
policy on the part of the United States
toward Mexico, Mr.. Bryan said that he
could not discuss the affairs of the
War Department.
Other members on leaving the meet
Ing said that it was understood that
the entire question of dealing with the
situation at Vera Cruz had been left
IN the hands of the War. Department.
This followed the position taken by
several OF the secretaries during the
consideration of the Mexican situation
tnat the United States was fully within
It's rights in any movement to reinforce
the troops now in Vera Cruz to any
extent deemed necessary, despite the
armistice attendant upon the media
tion negotiations. 1t was pointed out
that the armistice would not operate
against the concentration of troops on
territory already occupied by the
United States
Secretary Garrison said that the in
formation coming to the War Depart
ment from Mexico City was through
refugee sources and that no official
or diplomatic correspondence had
been received bearing out the refugee
reports.
Charge O'Shaughnessy conferred
with Secretary of State Bryan and
with the secretary to the President,
Mr.. Tumulty. He will not see Presi-
dent Wilson for day or two.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-09
POLITICAL ADVERTISING
NOR OF PENNSYLVANIA"

opolized or be used to oppress the
public.
Pennsylvania by name and position
has stood as the keystone of the union
1t deserves every consideration from
the national government for loyalty,
and Philadelphia has taken the lead
in this devotion to liberty. 1t has
been we'll defined by the United States
officials that great improvements to
League Island Navy Yards have been
prevented by the pig styes" main
tanned by certain gang politicians
from South Philadelphia. The State
at large demands this naval base and
it should assist the government in
getting these improvements. The
State should aid Philadelphia in con-
structing thirty-foot ship channel to
sea. Our manufactures and business
would be greatly increased by having
a seaport accessible to steamers of
large draught.
We should have equalization of tax
alton. The larger corporations of this
Commonwealth should pay their por-
ton of taxes in proportion to the far
/ favor home rule for all municipal
tiles in line with the recent amend
ment to the constitution of the State
of Ohio.
We should have an amendment to
the constitution giving the citizens
| the right of initiative, referendum
and recall The people should have
the same right to recall any official
or officials elected by them, as any
ttAw. II ~ L,
the right to discharge those who prove
incompetent and disloyal. The long,
cumbersome method of impeachment
is impracticable with its delays and
technicalities The way to get rid of
incompetents and others is to fire"
and the simple remedy of the recall
can be applied anytime to any office.
We should have more public high
ways throughout the State. Each and
every county should have their pro-
portionate share of the highways to
be built by the State, to be paid out of
general fund, but directed by the
people of the county in which the
roads are built, and not by any politi-
cal machine or set of politicians. The
right and power should be placed in
the, hands of the people who pay the
taxes.
One of the great abuses of the Com
wonwealth has been the hotchpotch
scheme of distributing the State funds
for charitable purposes. This method
has been used by politicians to force
independent legislators to vote against
the best interests of the citizens, since
these appropriations are made at the
end of the session of the Legislature.
A State board of charities should be
formed SO that this money could be
distributed equitably and this abuse
corrected.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-09
POLITICAL ADVERTISING

any adequate provision for the relief
of industrial accidents. The fellow
servant-rule" adopted by our courts
in considering accident cases has sent
many a workingman to the almshouse
or grave and scattered his little fam
lily to the four corners of the earth
The State has been the greater loser,
for most good citizens are the product
of united and happy homes. L favor
workingman's compensation act
which will distribute the burdens of
the industrial accidents over the whole
nature can be made fair and just and
1T is due and owing to all workingmen.
No greater crime can a common
wealth commit than to deprive the
children of proper education or to
permit grinding toll to overshadow
the spring-time of life. Certain man
ufacturers have taken advantage of
the lax child labor laws of Pennsyl-
vania to exploit shamefully the lives
of those who should be in school.
The bills designed to correct these
abuses and which were defeated by
the politicians during the last session
of Legislature should be re-introduced
and passed.
The heritage of every child in the
United States should be free educa-
tion in the public schools. The school
cIn Oh
State and national polity. The allow
ance for public school purposes ought
not depend upon appropriations alone,
but should rest on a public school
fund. I favor the Foundation of such
fund by the State. that it might grow
meeting the needs of this increasingly
important institution.
Conservation of national resources
is State as well as a national issue.
Pennsylvania has already made a
splendid start in acquiring llrge for
est preserves. This policy should be
continued and extended so as to cover
tracts which have been cut over by
lumber interests. For every tree cut
two are planted. This policy should
give us a permanent timber reserve
and afford protection to our soil and
water supply. Our State has many
streams suitable for the development
of water power. Proper laws should
be passed TO permit the use of this
water power. but at no time should
these rights be permitted to be mon
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-09
PROPOSALS FOR NEW ONE-STORy
BRICK GARAGE
COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYL-

Office of the superintendent of Public
Grounds and Buildings, Harrisburg,
Pa.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be receiv-
ed at the Office of the Superintendent
of Public Grounds and Buildings, Har-
noon, Tuesday. May 10, 1914, for fur
nishing all labor and materials neces-
sary for the construction of a New
One-Story Brick Garage on the State
Arsenal Grounds. Eighteenth and Herr
Streets, in the City of Harrisburg.
Pennsylvania, as called for in specificao
tions and drawings prepared by Board
of Public Grounds and Buildings.
Specifications and drawings may be
obtained upon application to this Office
a SAMUEL B. RAMBO,
superintendent of Public Grounds and
Buildings
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-09
NOTICE

NOTICE
NOTICE is hereby given that letters
testamentary upon the estate of Lyman
ID. Gilbert, late of Harrisburg, Dauphin
County, Pennsylvania, deceased have
been granted to the undersigned All
persons indebted to said estate are re-
Quested to make payment and those
having claims or demands against the
same will make them known to
SPENCER c. GILBERT,
Executor,
GABRIEI.LA C. GILBERT.
Executrix.
Harrisburg. Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-09

in eulogy of the American bluejackets
and marines who fell in the first fight
ing at Vera Cruz.
Behold them," exclaimed the Sen
ator, the first four completing the
ever-present mystic square, personi-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-09
SMITHS
412 Market St.
Appropriation For
Militia Is Wanted
BY Associated Press

Albany, n. Y, May S.-A bill to au-
thorize the governor to negotiate a
war loan" not exceeding 100000 for
the use of the National Guard was
introduced in both houses of the State
Legislature to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-09
LEGAL NOTICES
PROPOSALS FOR SUBWAY
COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYU,-
EANIA

Office OF the Superintendent of Public
Grounds and buildings, Harrisburg,
Pa.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be receiv-
ed at the Office of the Superintendent
of Public Grounds and Buildings, Har-
risburg, Pa, until twelve Q2) o'clock,
nishing all labor and materials neces
sary for the construction of a subway
connecting the new Main Building with
the Tent Manufacturing and Storage
Building on the State Arsenal Grounds
Eighteenth and Herr Streets, in the
City of Harrisburg. Pennsylvania, as
called for in specifications and draw
ings prepared by Board of Public
Grounds and Buildings.
Specifications and drawings may be
obtained upon application to this office,
SAMUEL B. RAMBO,
Superintendent of Public Grounds and
Buildings
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-09
us under Steuben.

us under Steuben.
George Poinsett, of the generation
of those who marched with Lafayette,
and
Samuel Meisenberg, the Jew, the
child of a people without q country,
but now a son saluted by every ma
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-09

flying all:
Daniel A. Haggerty, an Irishman,
a descendant of those who marched
with Patrick Cleburne from the South
and Phil Sheridan fromthe North.
John Schumacher, the German, the
descendant of those who fought for
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-09

ton.
I'VE call to the watching world to
attest to the civilization of men the
attachment of America for her chill.
dren and the praise and triumph she
ever pays to the hero who serves her
cause"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-09
Senator Speaks in
Eulogy of Marines
Who Fell at Vera Cruz
BY associated Pres

Washington, d. c., May s.-Senator
James Hamilton Lewis spoke to-day
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-09

Choice of all our black and
colored ESQ face yelling, e.
per yard OC
sata4ass taaiss' dSfy 1Se sause vssts4Esc
Saturday special, Women's ex-
ira size tailored suits, SIG value.
All-wool black and &C zE
serge. Saturday. 80. PO. -
Women's white dress skirts,
with tunics. worth $3.50. 7Ec
Saturday OC
Women's all silk dresses, plain
black and navy, worth $3.50.
One day. Saturday GO 7E
only POs -
SO hemmed huck towels.
Saturday Bargain, C1L
CdCA ........ .s/Z$
Women's fancy lawn dressing
sacques, worth up to 25c. ~
saturday only 1OC
Girls Balkan and MILDLY
blouses. values up to 81. Or
saturday only ,ZOC
Mems $3.50 and $1.75 pants,
finished with 5 pockets, side
buckles and belt straps. 90
Reduced for Saturday. .OCC
Boys large size khaki pants,
ploomer and knicker styles,
day MEf'b bargains ag tG QUO. sa'ur- .25c
Women's fancy all silk blouse
waists, former values $500,
s2.4s and s1.9S Satur- 40.
day sale price. .SOC
Mating handbags, worth
only onf; saturday .39c
Women S1.00 sailor hats.
desoia. day vaiues, satur- 49c
Morning sales up to / p. M,
Women's white embroidered pet
ucoats, worth 75c. Sat o.
urday special ...... HCS
Saturday special, soc o.
white dressing sacques LfC
S1.O0 value, ladies' co.
new shirt waists OOC
Saturday specials, morning
s2.OO trimmed hats. Reduced to
clean up the lot. 90.
CaSn wv
Saturday bargains, morning
sales up to l p. m, women's
s1.0O one-piece dresses, No.
each .............. fOC
Extra special Saturday bar
gains. New lot full length. long
hip corsets, worth soc: all 90.
sizes, one days price. .ZJC
Extra special, childrens white
petticoats, worth 15c, 11/
each. Saturday only. .fZ2C
Women's bleached gauze
union suits. Saturday Or.
special, all sizes. .ZOC
Unmatchable, Saturday bar
gain day, mems black and tan
half hose 21ac. Two pair r.
Tor ...... ................O ~
Women's and mems black
stocking feet. Saturday only.
Extra special, up to 1 OIL
p. m, pair. .EZ2C
The newest sport coat and
tango style MILDLY blouse, made
of best fine twill galatea cloth;
worth s1.50. 90
Saturday bargains, young
ladies' and women's all-wooI
$3.50 Balmacaan coats. The
correct style for mild weather.
One day only. Satur- Do 90
day bargain price. pO.ZJ
New linene dress skirts, new
est models, worth S1.00 40.
Saturday bargains. fJC
S2.00 fancy figured crepe XII
mones, full length. all sizes.
New designs, worth s2.0O oO-
each. Saturday ... .OSC
Children's deep embroidered
ffounce white dresses, sizes up to
4 years, worth up to S1.OO. All
new goods 70
each OOC
~ Er~ -a~
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-09

particular wants are not
covered by the % items
mentioned, you'll no
doubt find them here to-
morrow at reduced
priceS-So come.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-09
20 VALUES

ELECTED from
hundreds of spe-
cial offerings for
Saturday. Ifyour
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-13
N
OF CHORAL CLUB TO
BE HELD TONIGHT

The final rehearsal for the second
concert Of the Albuquerque choral
society will be held tonight. The So
cicty has been strensthcncd hy q
number Of excellent voices % ~
singing THE Banner OF 81 George,
the principal number of tomorrow
nights program very beautifully.
The concert will o., held in the Pres
hytorian church and viii begin
promptly M $50 An admission OF
20 vents viii D., yharged. The music
To- bc offered would hring 81 10 81 "a
scat In a city auditorium. The choral
society ia not urE tni1ed FOR proiii.
and h charging Omission for It's con
ccrts solely that BE- mas be self-sus-
tanning. The time VIII como soon. tt
is hoped. when 81 on give its concerts
more frequently and without charge
The society dcs.rves the most cor
dial support of "a. public In the work
II IL doing and .r,btloss tomorrow &
audience viii exceed that az the first
concert.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-13
MOTOR CAR STUCK
IN MIDDLE OF
THE GILA
Well Known Travelling Man
Has Wild Experience in
Swollen Stream; Car Roped
and Rescued by Cowboys.

The automobile may have taken
the place Of the huckinE bronx on
the plains OF New Mexico. but there
still are times when said bronx
comes IN mighty handy. according to
william a. Lamb, the well known
southwestern salesman uf Hendrlc-
Botolph & Co. of Denver who ar
rived In Albuquerque Sunday norm
inE from a southern trip with the
necessity OF Immediately rcplenishirs
his wardrobe.
lit happened In the Glla river"
said MI. Lamb yesterday as ne made
liberal purchases AZ q drup store. 20
replenish his soaked and dissolved
toilet equipment. "We hf1 been -
Mogolion and were making the re-
turn trip. Everything had moved
swiminEly until we reached the fore
across the Ola river: then things
moved more swimmlngiy The ear
got safely to the middle ~ Tho
stream. which was running nearly at
flCCd when something happened u
the engine. u strangicl uuS IN ]
f,N seconds died Th"rc We were,
riFht in the middle of The river ana
no help as Il seemed. w a. Thousand
rules. / never saw SO mncn water
al enc time In my life
'The car settled down and the river
was soon flowing through the bed of
the machine Also IL seemed az "
"a flood had broken loose up above.
for the stream rose higher and
higher. Then 10 our relief we spied
three coWboys riding 90 the oppo-
site bank. Talk about saving life az
sea. Those boys had any Atlantic
lie saving outfit skinned "A fathOm.
They tossed us their ropes. three of
them and we hitched them onto the
car. Then the horses pulled. Every
rope. snapped at the first tug. out
came the ropes again and this time
we doubled them. Pull? ! never saw
horses do uch pulling In harness as
those three bronks did from the sad
die horn. Then pulled us out, too.
We got out engine started and that
helped a little, but The Horses d'd
h work.
Among other things I had "a box
of talcum and a package of charcoei
tablets in my grip. THO charcoal dis
solved readily and the result was a
bag fuIl of deep black clot hing. toilet
articles, etc
I'VE are going to set up a pe'ition
ltG the Grant county authorities 20
build a bridge owe that river
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-13
INTERVENTION PAST
AVOIDING SAYS
SEAMON
Well Known Mining Engineer
and Diplomat to Lecture in
Masonic Temple Tomorrow
Night on Mexico.

no one Zoe the United states wants
Intervention in Mexico. W. would
1il avoid 30 10 We could; and thcro d.
% hare chance that wc can. hut at thi.
time ID is a hundred Go one hyl
that Intervention Will uc forced upon
us aud that very soon
This WAS the statement this morn.
ing of W a. Scnmou, mining cu-
ginccr aud diplomat, who .s to lecture
ir Masonic Temple tomorrow night 40
S o'clock upon the situation In Mex
iCo, its causes. developments aud tho
probable outcome.
Mr. soamon's lecture will Doe % rev.
citation of deeply interesting facts ui
connection with the history 90 th,
McXican situation which have no.
lccn made public through the ordl-
nary news reports Firs- as % mining
cnsinoer employed by tho largest in.
tercsts In northern Mexico. and later
as a personal and official Representa-
tive OF United states Consul Marion
LctChcr az chihuahua Mr.. Scamon has
been brought into direct personal con.
tact with every phase Of the succeed
irt revolutionary movements. fru;1
the time uf the FIRST uprising against
Dlaz. His knowledge is the forcotdI
knowledge gained Ia the ncld aud bs
nctHil contact with tho leaders Of al
sides. and his lecture. delivered mrs.
in santa Pc last week b. described a'
"a vivid painting of conditions which
nave hardly been touched IN the news
reports.
~ try not 90 look on the dark sid
uf the Mexican siluatiou.' said Mr
Soampn tu e Herald reporter thi'
morning" but to those OF us win
have come into very close Coutac,
with an IFS phases. We can see littl,
light. and We cau see no chance %
avoid Intervention sooner or later
Tho longer it is delayed the moro de-.
ncult the problem viii prove. Per.
fonallg I blame the worst phase al
tho situation to weakness IN 10 Owl
state department. in eniorclns the
rights of American citizens; not nov
hut for the past ten or twelve years
Tho failure Of that department fpi
years past 90 take q determined stan.
aud enforce ID had most 90 do win
making the original Revolutionary
movement possible.
Mir. Soamon was appointed 10y CON
sui Letghtr on The commission 60 ip
vestigatr the Benton murder, hu
that commission. like an others. ha,
no opportunity to do anything, NJ
Seamon. while ne does not mention
q. privately or Ia his lecture. Is
marked man. having been told direct
ly hy the villa interests that his o.
roarancc in northern Mexico will 70,
the signal for summary action direct
ed against himself Sfr. Seamon B.
not inclined 90 Investigate the natuiD
OF that action.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-13
WORLDS from HOME.
Statements That May Ia investigated
Testimony of Albuquerque
Citizens.

when an Albuquerque citizen comes
10 tho front, telling his friends and
ucighbors ct his experience. you can
rely on hts sincerity. The statements
OF people residing ln Ear away places
do not command your confidence.
Home endorsement Be- the kind that
backs Doau's Kidney Pills Such tcs-
timony is convincing. Investigation
pruves it true Below O. "a statement
al an Albuquerque resident No
stronger proof Of merit can be had
J. NJ. Nickrey. plumpcr. 1905 y.
Eleventh street. Albuquerque, y. NJ"
says - don't hesitate TO recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills. am sure that
they are a good medicine for back
acha and kidney trouble. I'm my case
they brought immediate relief from
backacho. ! know VI another ease
where Deans Kidney Pills were uscu
for pain ga the back that was aused
by weak kidneys. such positive ben
cnt VAS had nhat Il proves their worth
beyond question
For sale hy all dealers. Price 30
cents Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo,
Now York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember tho name oan's-and
take No other.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-13
THOUGHT HE WAS A
CITIZEN FOR YEARS
N IT ALL DREAM

Tucumcari. y. ~, April ii-Three
ui QUAY county well Nnown citizens
Chus. y. Johnson of Moutoya, NIthan
n Davidson Of Logan. and Jno r.
Gerber Of Prairie Wow appeared he-
fore Inc district Judge this week ana
asked for naturalization papers.
Mr. johnson applied for hiH papers
about thirts i've years ago and
thought he had them, but when asked
10 prove his citizenship In order that
he mieht prove up on his CLAIM, he
found hc Ind lost all proof He had
been u resident Of New Mexico for
a number Of years. has tsSOn part IN
an elections acted az Juror and has
taken many other privileges allowed
cnly 10 a citizen 80 this country. but
did 70 IN good mith. A. soon as hh
found M The real situation nc immo-
diatciy set out go obtain the citi@ea-
ship 30 much desired.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-13
Of THE
CHRISTIANS Is
GREAT SCENE
Climax of Motion Picture Pro-
duction Of Great Novel
Comes in Third Act; Most
Elaborate of All Motion
Films.

The moment OF most genuine dra-
matte power and suspense in G,ursC
Kleinc's truly wonderful photo-drima
'Quo Nadis, which Be- &C. be presented
al the crystal thoatrr Thursday and
Friday. ApTil 10 and a.. with two
matinees rae day, occurs boz the third
act or seventh reel, when the Chris
tians are about to boo sacrificed for
their alleged crime OF h burning ~
Rome.
The scene shows the arena of tho
famous Culiscum-on all slides are he
great tiers of seats Allied with the pa
triciuns and citizens uf Home out for
% holiday, eager to witness the char
iut races. the gladiator combats. the
torture of tho Christians and other
features devised by the cruel heart
of Nero for their pleasure and sport.
I'm the foreground Is a trap door with
% huge chain which leads outidr nt
the frame of the picture Far off the
.httlr group of Christians kuool upon
the sands, praying o. stricken with
terror The uitilcss soldier who have
driven them into the arena from their
cells move 90 10 places Of safety.
Nero lean. uYcr tho high halustradu
.uf me imperial box. riostins sc their
suffcring.
Then the trap door begins to rise.
Everyone knows what iH about Ca
happen. The nrst lion who slips ont
uf the opening is no surprise. yet
there g. q thrill hat passes over thc
audience ANA &c shuddcr and the mo-
meut Is full Of suspense. More lions
follow. many lions, all lean ana hum
gry looking hrutes.
The scene shifts 10 a close view Of
the knecling Christians Tho women
clasp their children 20 their breast
aud raise their eyes I'm application 90
Heaven. Tho lions approach them,
coming faster ana faster, The scene
shifts again 90 the imperial box. Nero
reYcls ln the spectacle and urges his
GUESTS 10 lose NO detail p%ctrunius.
the arhiter Of fashion, looks in help
les disgust. the loyei0rn Ninitius
awaits m trembling fear the fate uf
his beloved Lygia, the tieacherouf
Chilo %reyoits. nt the outcome Of his
own V~illainy aud faints at the sight.
and the thousands of citizens and no-
hlcs look on with hatcd breath.
No drama in the world ever conn
pretended such intense dramatic mo.
ments-yet h AN lifts the we'll Of
douht from the minds ct this later
generation why "Eterual Komc" lcil
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-13
CHURCHES CROWDED
SUNDAY FOR FINE
EASTER SERVICES

Yesterdays Easter music In Albu-
uucrque churches was The most olab-
crate and most enjoyable In the his
tory ct the city. In every church
special musical services were held
and la several of thc churches they
wcre elaborate.
Yesterday afternoon before AN nu-
dicnsc which filled the large aud
itorium of The Presbyterian church 60
it's capacity the University of New
Mexico Cleo club sang the beautiful
fnniata. Prom Olivet "a Calvary
under the direction OF Miss Mary Me-
Ffe. and assisted 10y Mr. and Mrs.
Charles J. Andrews and Mr.. T. A.
Christian. Il. Stanley Sedcr was at
the organ and his work as usual adj
dod materially to the success of the
production.