davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-14
Conductors up: Baskins, Byrnes. Bog

Conductors up: Baskins, Byrnes. Bog
ner.
Flagmen up: Smith, Preston. Jacobs
Miles
!, Brakemen up: McHenry. Kane
Stahl, Heck. Frank, Bell. Baker, Troy,
Boyle, Reese. Strouser, Putt. Peters,
Yard Crews-To go after 4 D.. NJ.
Engineers for 1855. 7O7, 1853. IA, lis.
Firemen for 1869, 218, 7o7. 90.
Kuhn. Snyder. Pelton, Shaver, Lands,
Hoyler. Brenneman. Thomas, Rudy,
Firemen up: Sheets. Balr Eyde. My
ers; BoyIs glsh. Bostdorf, sehiefer,
Maeyer Sholter, Smell, Bartolet, Gettys,
ENoLA SIDE
Philadelphia Division-215 crew first
22s, 2O6, 2o4, 2S5, 2S5, 245, 5SiI,' 2o5, 210,
Engineers for 2o2. 225.
Firemen for 225. 226, 232, 251.
Conductors for 9, 4, 81.
Flagman for 49,
Brakemen for 5, 10. 40.
Conductors up Wolfe. Forney
Flagmen up: Shindle, Camp,
Brakemen up: Goudy, Weist, Carroll,
Baker, Musser, Hutton, Boyd, Wurtz
Harris, Waltman, Campbell. Kicker
NELL myers, SUNNY, WOlfe, Albright [,
Long, Mumma, Deets
Middle Dlvision-117 crew first TO GO
after 2:15 2. M: 119. 1o9, 112, ia, 11O,
Fireman for lit,
Conductors for i1s. 100, ia.
Flagmen for 112. 114
Brakeman for 109.
THE READING
Harrisburg DivisiOn-4 crew first to
go after $3.50 a. m; 19, 16, IL. @. 8. a.
s, II, 90. Is. 9. 10.
East bound. after 1888 a. M: 10, 65
H. 81. 64. 81,
Conductors up. German, Kline.
Engineers up: Masslmore, Martin,
Morrison, Wood, Barnhart
Firemen up: Corl, ZukoswiSI, Moyer
Rumbaugh, Boyer, Chronister, Fulton
King.
Brakemen up: Cook. Hickman
Achey. Hoover. Mast, straub, Ensming-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-14
BALLOT READY TO
De CERTIFIED
It Will Have Some Queer Align
ments of Candidates For the
November Election
MORE STATE AID HIGHWAYS
Cold Storage Firms Must Renew
Licenses Before the Sun
Sets Today

Pre- | / m i n a r y
forms for the Of
fetal ballot for the
November election
has been received
at the State d e =
p a r t m e n t and
while 1t will be
weeks until t h e
certifications ar e
made the general
layout is b e / n &
studied. G. h / e t
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-24
GERMANS ROUGH
r. ON FRENCH CHEFS

London, Aug! 24.L12:5V5p. n
party of Americans composed of
Mrs. Barclay Warburton. her son, and
her daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Diston of Philadelphia, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Archibald Barclay of New York,
who have arrived here from Carlsbad,
Austria, managed to bring with them
Germany two French maids,
"a Belgian maid and an English va
let. These four servants came
through the country of their nnen,y
under the protection of the stars and
stripes.
Shortly after war was declared .
French cook in a Carlsbad ha.el
started disturbance by insulting q
German chauffeur. Mr.. Warburton
says mob numbering 5000 persons
chased the cook and beat him severe
Fiy. The police saved him from being
|lynched.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-24
GERMAN WIRELESS .s.s..,
STATION VIOLATING Law

Washington. Aug. 24.-After q
conference with Secretary Daniels to-
day. Secretary Redfield. the German
owned wireless station at Tucker
ton. N. j., that 1t is operating in
violation Of the law.
The action was taken because the
Tuckerton station never has been IL
censed as 70 required in the radio
laws. It began last May in the ex-
perimentai stages and lately has been
the only direct means of communica-
tion between the United States and
Germany. The wireless station at
S4yvifle, L. l., 10 licensed and now
under censorship.
The wireless station here Is owned
by the Goldsmidt company, concern
with headquarters in Berlin. Tho
local station has been in charge of
Lieut. Platt, U. s. N, as censor, since
the day after President Wilson Issued
his proclamation of neutrality.
Lieut.. Platt has with him two navy
wireless operators who have been
sending and receiving practically all
the messages passing through there.
The Tuckerton wireless tower Is
more than 500 feet high. and the
plant is one of the most complete OF
its kind in the world.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-24
HUNTINe1onS IN
LONDON, THEsOF
IA Their f. ARREST

London, Aug 24.-Archse' N.
Huntington, president of the Ameri-
can Geographical Society. and Mrs.
Huntington, who have arrived In
London from the continent, today
confirmed the story of their arrest
as Russian spies in Germany.
They left Carlsbad two hours be-
fore receipt of the news OF the dec
laration of war with Russia, travel
ing by motor car to Nuremburg. At
|Nuremburg they were detained from
8 O'Clock in the morning until o.
clock in the afternoon. Both Mr.
and Mrs. Huntington were obliged
to remove their clothing. which were
searched. Their pagers also were
ransacked and their car. which was
Of French make, commandeered.. Lat
er their French chauffeur and their
valet. an Enslishman. were made
prison ers of war. iHi"
80 far as could see," Mr.. Hunt
inston said today. a"all Germany is
enthusiastic over the war. The
people clearly wanted 1t and they
have no doubt whatever of its Inn
mediate success. i saw signs such Al
William, Emperoryef Europe on au-
tomobiles. William, King of Rus
sia. and On to Paris
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-24
Mss POOLE RETURNS
FROM BUYING TRIP

Miss Florence Poole. who has
charge of the millinery department
at the Jameson House Furnishing
company store, has returned from the
east. where she has spent the past
six weeks doing ths seasons milli-
merry buying. Great care has been
taken in the choosing Of the charm
ing hats. Miss Sue Smith of the
Ascher Retail House company OF
Chicago. returned with Miss Pocla
and will be in the mill!uAry depart
ment this season. This addition to
the department will mean great
deal to the JAMESON Furnishing g
house, for the Asciler house Is one; Of
the most exclusive of the Chicago
houses. The new hats are coming in
now. They are most extrsrle, being
either very large or very small.
Height seems to be conspicuous in
this seasons creations. Although ex-
treme they are very easily worn Gold
|and silver forms the trimming TN
many of the most ultra hats, and is
being most effectively used.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-24
Orozco Meets a
!. Setback at Parras

Mexico city, Aug. 24.-Ah oft
cial announcement says General
lOrozco was defeated by Colonel Sa-
iinas in the Sierra Belabo, near San
Francisco, in the district of Parras.
General Orozco is said to be fleeing
northward and force OF constitu-
tionalists islendeevorips to intercept
him. a ,.A.-
General Fable Gonzales is reported
to have entered the city of Pueblo
with the tconstitutionalist forces.
General Eduardo Hay. recently ap-
pointed secretary of war. has resign
ed. No reason is given for his re-
tirement. A successor has not been
named A street demonstration in
which coo 'workmen participated was
held yesterday In honor of the mem
ory of the late President francisco
Madero and in favor of the new re-
gime. There was no disorder.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-24
THE MIN B1C''

Hditor Chronicle-News:
The asa1ne inab13Hy to different h u
between the true and the falce which
characterized yellow Buttons" dur
Ing his sojourn with the Family
Journal was once more demonstrat-
ed yesterday. when he permitted an
Almost Eloquent One" to break into
the Family ournal print.
We ca nsee this Almost" party,
filled with desire to impart to the
ploddfns masses of the Trinidad
public some wonderful and new
facts which, having escaped their
sluggish mentalities. had become II
Illuminating lights to his minds eye,
giving his greater perspective.
He tell us-but gently and "Al-
most eloquently-that we need
money to go visiting In the fairest
lands CHow about the other kinds)
to see the noblest works of art 1--WE
had always believed that the owners
OF these art treasures would pay US
for looking at them). He infers that
famous men will grant us audiences
at SO much per. And saddest of all
this almost" Wise One informed us
that our friends will not brighten
their faces with smile Of welcome
unless we have money in our jeans.
We wonder II they all carry an X
ray. "A Reader.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-24
AND GET VOTES
Smile and get votes.

49, Smile and get votes 81 ~
the fair get votes. The masculine Of
booming candidacy to mount the stump spebnder and
to slip qualified coed buy
drink and then but particularly she
young good looking works other and mysterious
her wonders perform, and we all fall for it. y
Agnes oDay the Miss by special request who
leading candidate the Democratic ticket for the nomina
Of secretary state in the city today sie vote get
ter and Miss O'Day knows how to smile.
perfectly good Republican met Miss 0ay this morning and
that sunshine radiance he began to
possible scratch his ticket election day
Dollars doughnuts don't hurt his conscience he
will y.0. 1st
0Dsy the type of feminine politicians There
nothing welding head smashing propnss about her.
apparently lady Of Boulder county carrying modest
dgne campaign and being that she received the high vote
for the designation assembly naturally hopeful Of landing
the smile the nomination Miss oDay
has got it and gone. tat 1'ti
It godsend to Colorado Democrat is to
be elected secretary have Miss 0Day defeat Brake
good cheer and philosophy in smile Maybe
there il a lot Of efficiency behind it.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-24
PROSECUTIONS MAY
FOLLOW PROBE
4i OF UTILITIES

San Francisco, Aug. PA tran
script of the evidence taken before
the state railroad commission in its
investigation Of the affairs of the
United Railroads, the surface transit
system service of San Francisco. will
be laid before the district attorney
with recommendation that he insti-
tute prosecutions. This was the an
today of John NJ. Eshle-
man, president OF the commission,
after the hearing had been resumed.
Jesse Lilienthal, president OF the
United Railroad said the present Of
ficers and directors of the company
would cooperate in every way with
the commission in supplying the dis
trict attorney with evidence. No
statement was made as to the persons
to be prosecuted. The present hear
ing relates to the diversion of more
than 100000 by Patricy Calhoun,
president Of the company for invest
ment in the Solano irrigated farms
a land selling venture which col
lapsed.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-24
ITALIAN SHIPS TURN DOWN
GERMANS AND AUSTRIANS

New York, Aug. 24-Fifty Ger
man and Apstrians were today re-
fused passage on an Italian steam
ship Stamplia, due to sail Wednesday
for Naples. Agents for the line, an
nounced that they had received or
ders from their home offices to per-
NIT only Americans, Italians or per-
sons belonging to a neutral country
to engage passage on its ships until
further notice.
A number of the Germans and
Austrians who intended to sail had
engaged passage some days ago after
having been refused transportation
on other lines. Their passage money
was refunded Among them were
several German physicians who were
attending the medical conference in
this country.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-24
ARMY AERoPtANEs
.+PtkYMC. NO. PART
I'm EURO PEAN war

Paris. Aug. 24.-Zeppelin air
ships, of which the Germans expected
great things. appear as yet to have
been inoffensive, according to the
reports in the French capital. OF
the l 3 Zeppelins, which Germany is
supposed to have. one Is believed to
have been disabled by the siege Of
the Liege forts on August 6. Anoth-
er is said to have been demolished
in a shed at Metz by the French avf-
ator Ffnck. Two others have been
seen by Belgian aviators apparently
wrecked by wind squalls in the for
est between Metz and AK La Chap
pefle. Another has been brought
down at Badonviller. near Lune-
willie. OF the remainder. two are
supposed to be on the Russian from
tier and the others at Cologne. Ham,
burg and kiel and on the French
frontier n
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-24
TROOP A. READY
TO Be EQUIPPED
ii FOR SERVICE

Troop A, Colorado cavalry which
was reorganized here last week, il
the first troop Of National Guard tc
assert its readiness for strike service
in the event the state of Colorado
again assumes charge of its own af-
fairs. Troop Il of Walsenburg ~ also
ready and these troops will be fur
nished equipment and regularly drill
led. Captain F. d. Bartlett was eject
ed to command the troop that will
make its headquarters In Triai,iDd i.
Bartlett. who has been elected
captain, is a dentist by profession.
and has moved recently to Trinidad.
Equipment for the troop will be sent
to Trinidad soon, according to Cen
eral Chase. The election of officers
OF the troop which was organized
shortly before the last battle OF Lud-
low, was to have been held on the
Tuesday during which the battle was
fought. It was postponed until We'd
nesday because OF the fighting. and
as the fighting continued was further
postponed. AS the result the elec-
tion was not held until a few days
ago.
Company B of Trinidad. the in
Ifantry organization of the guard
There, will begin drill again next
week, when 1t will fix the time for
the election Of second lieutenant.
Company B also participated in the
Ludlow fight, but 1t then consisted
mostly OF men transferred from other
companies. General Chase says most
of the old members have returned to
1.-THE southern district.
Troop E of Walsenburg. which
likewise took part in the Ludlow bat
tie, is to be known henceforth as the
second squadron OF battery A.
1t likewise was organized only a
short time before the Ludlow fight
ing. Capt. Edward Carson, who was
in the fighting, has been employed
by General Chase as civilian in
structor for the squadron. which will
receive its battery equipment soon.
[Carson is considered one of the best
|artillery drill sergeants who has ever
been in the Colorado guard.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-24
PEOPLE OF THIS
DISTRICT Are FOR
: FRED STANLEY

Fred T. Stanley ef Afamosa, one
OF the most eminent lawyers of Colo
RADIO. and who is a candidate for the
nomination Of congressman from this
district at the September primary,
knows the needs Of the conEressional al
district which he will represent II
nominated and elected. Mr.. Stanley
is in Trinidad today and meeting Re-
publican friends.
Mr.. Stanley is clean-cut citizen
who is an old resident of the dis
trict and has been identified at all
times with the best interests of Colo
RADIO and his particular section of the
state. His reputation as an able law
yer and reputable citizen stands him
in good stead at this time and he is a
against whom not one
word can be justly said.
II am not an office seeker" he
said today. Having been induced
ito make the race for the nomination
of congressman ! will not run from
the responsibility now or after the
primaries II am nominated, nor will
Ishrink from the res esponsibility
which will attach to the office If !
am elected. ! am for Colorado"
Certainly the people of this con-
gressional district can not ask more
|of candidate. That is what Colo
RADIO needs in Washington-men who
Fsay and mean TT am for Colo
Lrado"
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-24
Atlas Of European War Free
to Chronicle News Readers
READ THIS SPLENDID OFFER


mens andit its mi tie outc
Would like have a full
authentic
so. w you.
OF
II 8
eyeryb ough to
In order that every family qqhPidR qfhhidRaa may have this atlas
them on the =
subscriber month in adv
old subscriber paid three
o of the
want it,, order be at tyou- home
Or a at
order
al war
school, t them.
Get ,
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-24
CANADA ARMY FORCE
REACHES BIG TOTAL

valcartier. Quebec, Aug. ga
With the arrival today OF about 81
900 troops from all parts of Canada
the mobilization camp here has
reached strength of approximately
$4,000 officers and men, more than
one-half Of Canada's overseas exoe-
dictionary force. Many in the ranks
are ex-militiamen residing in the
United States. Some came as far
as New Orleans, Denver and San
francisco.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-24
SI6iiili6 s M N eel]AIjl Ii - :.
,:'1|IlkRS OF KANSAS
s.-5- VOTE TO WORK

Franklin, kai.. Aug. s4.4
Representatives of every local
miners union in this section of
the state at mass meeting last
night voted 10 return to work
today. Six hundred miners
have been striking despite the
orders OF the officials of the
United Mine Workers of Agler-
lea to the contrary because they
assert that their working con-
tract recently signed at Kansas
City is not satisfactory.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-24
AUSTRIAN MONITOR
SUNK BY MINE

London, Aug. 24.-7:05' p. m.-In
dispatch from Paris the correspond
ent of the Exchange Telegraph COM
pany says the Excelsior this after
noon publishes a message from Nish,
Servia. saying that an Austrian mon
jtor struck a mine in the Adriatfc
and was destroyed. The crew of the
monitor persisted. The location OF
the incident is given as being Or
chava and Baselach.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-24
WHERE BRAKE STANDS

Deputy Brake did startle
when the convention of
Colorado State Federation of Labor he out uncertain
that he for the rednec
dneck The people Colorado long
have stood and will remember when the tine
September candidate for secretary Of stats
Brake thought he smeled vote or two for 1914
his lot with the destrucnists Since the strike first
called Brake has been mmyng around getting stand in with
then another of unonsts At regular intervals
Trinidad investigate the coal strike each oa
connng himself closely his the lobby of the Tose
prosecuting his Investigations by talking to the union
officials and organizers 'lte-
In the days when the upstate correspondents used
hang here Brake would frequently get hold Of friendly
the that he had been denied admitans
camp other ntmidaed by coal
guard This played in the labor and
capital the and kept his befsr
the public
But Brakes reputation well known southern Colorado
that nicely rebuked here He has small following else
prediction all the state that he will Last
primary secretary The people know him
and tired Of him.
the state house officials who has helped to
Ammons during the industrial trou
radcasn his speeches and conduct has helped to dis
credit the administration He is against whom all good
citizens consistently vote rather for whom good
citizen Of Colorado ought to vote. 4 4a.A
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-24
JAP ADMITS MURDER
OF WONAN ARTIST

Salinas. Aug. 24.-George Kodani.
a Japanese photographer, under ar
rest here, confessed to the sheriff
today that he had murdered Helena
Wood Smith, New York artist. who
had been living in the colony of
writers and painters at Carmel-by-
the-Sea. He told conflicting stories
of the murder, one version being that
he killed Miss Smith in self defense.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-24

The Chronicle-News is giving its
readers a full and complete report
all that is allowed to come
through the strict censorship im-
posed by the warning nations of
Europe.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-24

WAR NEWs-The Chronicle
News gets the Associated Press re-
port which means ALL the war
news allowed to come over the
wires by the British, French and
other censQrs.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-24
Report, Austriaa
Emperor. Dying,
...s,. is. Uneosf.n,ed

The reports sent out last :
night that Emperor Franz oJsef :
; of Austria was near death, are :
uncontirmed and are probably :
without truth. No word of the :
} alleged critical condition of the :
Austrian ruler came out Of Vi :
emma today and the rumor ap- :
; pears to have been unfounded. :
. 4 = = 4 = - . AAs 4
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-24

ails your feet
rr what under
he sun you've
;ried without
getting relief.
Just use "TIZ.''
"TIZ" draws
out all the poi
sonous exuda-
lions which pun
up the fest;
"TIZ" is mag
ical; "TIZ" IL
grand; "TIZ"
will cure your
foot troubles 30
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-24
GARSICH.

QUICK RESULTS! You can
get quick results through the use
Of Q ,C-N Want Ad.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-24
ATTENTION MAsoNs

Regular communication Trinidad
Lodge No. 50 A. F. and A. NJ. Tues
day at 1880 p. m. Work in the first
degree.-Nels Benston, w. M.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-24

you'll never limp or draw up your face
in pain. Your shoes won't seem tight
and your feet will never, never hurt or
get sore, swollen or tired.
Get q 25 cent box at any drug o.
department store. and get relief.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-24
''T|z' FOR TIRED
SORE, ACHING FEET

All wlpk relief. No more, tired feet,
10 ncFe burning feet, swollen, bad smell
ng, sweaty feet. No more pain in corna
.allouses or bunions. No matter what
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-24
y. '.. -.-a'--.'3-7- -,---=zsf-.. - ------7O
SOCIETY NEWT -
) s>>>>>.s>>s>@>s>~

Pythian Sisters.
Equality Temple No. 6, Pythfan
Sisters, Will meet tomorrow after
noon at 3 o'clock at Castle hall.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-24
osi1 uARY
)OOOOO OOO(

RAY.
The death of Mrs. Emilina Ray.
mother OF Mrs. Anna Marsh of this
lefty, occurred last evening at few
minutes before 6 O'Clock at the home
OF her daughter on Colorado ave
nue.. Mrs. Ray was 73 years OF age.
and had been a resident of this city
for 28 years. She has made her
home with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Marsh. No definite arrangements
will be AAde fot-ths-tn:aTmant-a
relatives In the east have been heard
from. Mrs. Ray is survived by Mrs.
Ralph Marsh. daughter in Iowa,
one in Nebraska, one in Oklahoma
and brother in Pennsylvania and
one in Arkansas.
GARS1CH.
The death of Tony Garsich, the j.
month-old boy of Mr.. and Mrs. Matt
Garsich of Ludlow, occurred yester-
day morning. >He was buried this
morning at 1 0 O'clock from the Cath-
olic church.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-06-05
JUMPS FROM
BURNING BUILDING

Narrowly escaping instant death
and sustaining internal injuries
that may yet prove fatal, Mrs.
Beck, we'll known dressmsker, re-
siding Over the National Meat
market in West second street leap
ed from q rear second story win
dow this morning at $40 o'clock.
Hee establishment was in flames,
caused by a "bloGback" from q
stove In the front room of her
apartments. The dressmaker, d
colUred woman, was aroused from
sleep by the cracking Of flames
and the acrid smoke. She ran frotr
her couch 10 the front room and
caught down a pair Of portieres
that were ablaze. These she carried
through the room, scattering fire
all along the way.
Then, crying fire, che leaped
from q rear window, striking on a
telephone wire and then hitting the
ground.
George Mahan, night Waterman
for the banks heard her cries and
saw the smoke Issuing from the
windows. He turned in an ALARM
from box 5 and the central depart.
ment was on the scene in one min,
ute 20 seconds.
The fireman carried Mrs. Beck:
across the street to the Byiuptvr
building where she received medi,
cal attention. One stream, from
the chemical engine, conquered the
fire in a few minutes, with the re,
suit thar little damage was donl
to the building and none TO tn,
meat market below. Insurance
covers the loss to the building
Several expensive gown were de,
stroyed or damaged by flames anC
smoke and chemicals. Prompt ana
efficient action by the central de,
partment prevented a fire tina
threatened the property Of large
value.-Reno Gazette.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-06-05
THE 5000 CITIZENS
DECALOGUE

First Remember thy garbage
can, to keep it covered lest thy
garbage become a stencil in the
nostrils Of the people and breed
flies.
Second-Thou shalt cut the
weeds in thy vacant lot lest it be-
come a hiding place for old tin
cans which catch water and breed
mosquitoes; paper and divers sort
Of trash.
Third-Thou shalt bear witness
against thy neighbours rubbish
heap. likewise his dirty back yard.
Fourth-Thou shalt clean out
The habitation Of thy horses and
thy cow frequently lest the stable
fly flourish and spread infantile
paralysis and the house fly breed
by the Thousands and millions and
annoy thee and thy beast and pro-
duce much sickness in thy family.
Fifth-Tkou shalt prevent the
breeding II the fly in the spring.
time that thy children unto tie
third and fourth generation need
not swat him later.
Sixth Remember thy back yard
and alley to keep them clean. Six
days thou shalt labor TO keep thy
premises clean, and if yet the task
is not accomplished thou couldst Go
worse than continue on the seventh.
Seventh-ThUu shalt covct all
the air and sunshine thy can't ob-
tain.
Eighth-Look not upon the milk
when il cometh from the unclean
dairy, for the doctor Wall not hold
thee guiltless if thy infant sick
eneth therefrom aud die.
Ninth Rene her thy cleaning
up day and keep it wholly.
Tenth-If thou dost hesrken un-
to these sayings to do them, thou
shalt live long in the land.