davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-07
COMPANIES
MAY TAKE APPEAL
Will Ask Dauphin County Court to
Review Settlements of the
Auditor General
HEARINGS ARE RESUMED
Economy Commission Meets and
Hears Officials-State
Fire Marshal Busy

h no notice
has been received
at the Capitol. 1t is
believed that the
anthracite coal
companies t o
which bills for
the coal tax were
sent a short time
ago will appeal to
t h e d a u p h | n
c o u n [ V Court
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-07

II YOUR PLAYER-PIANO PLAYS
65-note rolls. don't miss the go per
cent. discount sale this week. ]. II.
Troup Music House, Is South Market
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-07
ENOLA SIDE
Philadelphia Division 245

Philadelphia Division - 245 crew to
go first after S;45 p. m, 24S. 22S ESQ,
243, PIG, 25S, Eli, go.
253.
Firemen for 22O. 225.
Conductors for 81, 33, As.
FlaEmen for %, AZ.
Brakemen for o9, 81, 22, 81, SO. 81.
CONDUCTORS up: S~teinouer, Webster,
Lingle, Eaton.
Brakemen up: Kone, Deets. Twigg,
Werts, Mumma, Mouser, Shaffner,
Goudy, Rice, Malseed.
first after 100 p. M: 21S, $50, 222, 226.
Laid off: lis, los. 1O3, 107.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-07
YARD CREWS

Engineers up: Thomas, Rudy, Hous-
er, Meals, Stahl, Swab, .Crist, Kuhn,
err, Beck. Harter, Biever, Blosser,
Brenneman.
Firemen up: Rauch, Weigle. Lackey,
Cookery, Mayer, Shelter, Smell, Bar
toilet, Getty, Hart, Sheets, Bair, Eyde,
Crow, Scheiffer, Ulsh.
Engineers for 1856, III, 1916.
Fireman for 30.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-07

ris is going to build up a machine of
his own to buck the Old Guard.
The committee. which has lately
been increased from nine to twelve,
will go over a good many things about
the campaign and finance will not be
the least of the worries. 1t is said that
the rich men in the machine are dis
inclined to put up the cash for the
whole campaign and are insisting that
the rank and file come across.
On July 16 the members of the
fourth division committee will meet
with Division Boss Fl. b. Mccormick
at his country home safe from the
eyes of prying reporters. This division
is composed of Dauphin, Cumberland,
Lebanon. Berks and Lehigh. The di-
vision campaign will be mapped out
and plans to hold the home district
made.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-07
Trouble for Palmer

The Philadelphia Ledger to-day
says regarding Joyce's appointment:
Not a single appointment has gone
to Philadelphia with the approval of
the Philadelphia congressman, ana
these men have never been consulted
by the patronage dispensers. The re-
suit is hat Palmer faces a revolt in
his own ranks which will become es.
pecially troublesome in the coming
campaign.
There will be a call of Democratic
congressman from Pennsylvania in the
next few days, when some sharp and
plain words will be said about this
subject of patronage and the manage
ment of the party by Mr.. Palmer and
Mr.. Morris.
I'm less han eighteen months the
leadership of Palmer has been nulli-
fed, due to the disputes about places.
His treatment Of his associates has
made them silent enemies, who view
him as a boss who rules without con-
sidering them. 1t is predicted here
that Mr.. Palmer will be shorn of
power in Pennsylvania in another year.
One of the Democratic congressman
said to-day that it is doubtful whether
there will be a single congressman in
the next delegation friendly to Palmer.
Palmer will be out of the House and
his associates say entirely out of poll
tics unless President Wilson appoints
him to a place.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-18
In the District Courts.

Charging his wife with having refused
to prepare his meals and with having
locked up all provisions SO he could not
cook them himself, Franklin c. Nc
Dermot, q compositor at the Government
Printing Office, yesterday filed an an
swer in the District Supreme Court to
his wife's suit for maintenance The
husband says he spent 5000 for shoes and
other wearing appare. for himself and tina;
consequently he could not give his wife
as much as usual that pay day. He
AYERS she then locked up the provisions.
w. W. Scott and E. F. Colladay are
his attorneys.
The answer Of Thomas r. Blackford
to the suit of Harriet E. Blackford, q
music teacher and composer, for main
tenance, also filed yesterday, charges the
wife with having followed him here from
Maryland solely to annoy him with
maintenance suits. This, he says, is her
second suit Of that kind. The husband
further charges his wife with having
violent temper, and an affidavit Of q
former roomer in their house to that
effect was filed with the bill Of COM
plant. NJ. w. Rnowlton is the hus-
bands attorney.
A caveat to the will Of Charlotte Thurs
ton Daley, Of this city. which was offered
for probate a few weeks ago. was fled
in the probate division Of the District
Supreme Court yesterday by Rita Ridge
ly Childress, daughter OF the testatrix.
The daughter asserts her mother was not
Of sound mind on February ?, 1914. when
she made her will"
The instrument purporting TO be a will
gives IS a month for life to Mary e.
Bowles. The remainder Of the net income
is left to the daughter, and after the
death Of Mary Z. Bowles the entire m
come Is to 70 to the daughter. The
value Of the estate Is not indicated There
were several bequests Of 500 each to rela-
tives.
For faithful service Nora Glamson Is
left $500 by the win OF Martha Moran
McKim, Of this city, which was filed for
probate yesterday. The residue Is left to
DR.. William Duncan McKim. husband OF
the testatrix-
The viii of John F. Relnhardt also
The Washington herald., 1914-07-18
TERPsIcHoRE AT CHEVY CHASE

Larger throngs crowd the big Chevy
Chase Lake pavilion every evening to
witness the artistic dancing OF Prof.
Robey and his graceful partner. Miss
Fairfax At this evenings performance
Prof Robsy's Innovation" will be
danced. General dancing follows
Marine Band concerts usher in the
evenings out at the lake, and are always
well attended. Tomorrow nights program
includes. in addition to eleven other
selections, a morceau, Eleanor" q new
composition. The band plays from 8 to
10 Sunday nights.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-18
FRONT ROYAL TO DRAW
CROWD AT HORSE SHOW
Keen Interest Is Being Shown Here
BY Sportsmen Regarding the
Events IuIy 22.23.

Much interest Is being shown in wash
ington army circles regarding the Front
Royal va) Horse Show. on July 2 and
q Front Royal Is the home OF the
army remount depot and the twenty
three breeding stations Of the Depart
ment of Agriculture. all Of which will be
on exhibition at this show.
A troop of cavalry and the Fifth Cav
airy Band from Fort Myer have been
ordered to be present. the troop 10 march
overland, leaving Fort Myer tomorrow
morning. and the band to proceed by
rail Tuesday.
Col. R. NJ. Thompson has presented a
handsome cup and the National Remount
Association of Washington furnishes GER
tain money prizes. The Front Royal
steeplechase Association donates prizes
aggregating 5000 All the best show
horses in Virginia are entered in riding.
driving and hunt classes and the entries
for four fat races and two steeplechases
each day are filed.
Front Royal is easily reached from
Washinteh. Special rates are offered by
the Southern and Norfolk and Western
Railroads. b.
Capt W. W. whiteside, depot quarter
master, Z. S. A. is vice president of the
Front Royal Steeplechase Association,
and Capt. Archie Miller, Quartermaster
Corps, Z. 5. A, Is general manager. The
object Of this association is TO promote
the breeding Of better remounts for the
army
The famous stations presented to the
government by August Belmont-Henry
of Navarro, Octagon, Belfry II, Dandy
Rock, and Footprint the last three sired
by the great race horse, Rocksand-will
be exhibited.
The governor Of Virginia. H. C. Stuart,
Mai. Gen. Leonard Wood. Maj. Gen.
J. B. Aleshire, Mai. Gen George c. Bar
nett, the Marine Corps, are
a few Of the distinguished visitors who
are expected to attend the show.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-18
Imported Handkerchief Linen Waists, 10,
Values Worth 81, $3.50 and $685. for /OC

done. Only a few OF the streets which
need improvement are specified in the
bill
There will be no temperance meeting
tonight by the Anacostia Federation for
Social Service. the meetings to be brought
TO a close tomorrow evening. the speak
er being the Rev. E. c. Dinwiddie. legis-
lative representative of the Anti-saloon
League. In this country. Last evening
Senator James X. Vardaman, OF Mis-
sissippi. was the principal speaker
The lighting of Nichols avenue through
Anacostia with arc lights Is desired by
the Citizens Association and every ef-
fort will be made to have this accom-
plished the same time that the avenue
Is improved.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-18

natural strain upon the cords and liga-
ments Is not accompanied by those severe
pains said to cause nausea, morning sick
ness and many local distresses.
Many people believe that those remedies
which have stood the test Of time, that
have been put to every trial under the
varying conditions Of age, weight. general
health, etc, may be safely relied upon.
And judging by the fact that Mothers
Friend" has been In continual use since
our grandmothers earlier years and q
known throughout the United States II
may be easily inferred that II is some-
thing that women gladly recommend.
Mothers Friend" Is prepared only IN
our own laboratory and IL sold by drug
gists everywhere. Ask for bottle to-day
and write for q special book for expectant
mothers. Address Bradneld Regulator CO.,
so1 Lamar BLDG Atlanta, Ga.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-18
SIGN IT, MR.. PRESIDENT!

As soon as President Wilson has signed
the District appropriation bill. Engineer
Of Bridges D. E. McComb will begin work
on plans for construction OF new munich
pal fish wharves at a cost OF $4,000.
Returning from an extensive Eastern
trip Of inspection, John H. Sherman,
superintendent OF weights and measures,
has a number Of suggestions to offer for
improvements in the municipal markets.
He advocates the establishment Of a CEN
trally controlled refrigerating system.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-18
curry, sLAsHEs PICTURE:
RetaIiates for Mrs. PanI<hurst's Ar
rest on John MiIIais' Portrait.

London, July I7-suffrsgette fury again
was turned against art today. A young
woman in the National Portrait Gallery
slashed Sir John Millais' painting OF
Thomas Carlyle. She smashed the glass
case with her fists, and they were badly
cut. The woman was arrested. She said
she had gone to the portrait gallery to
do all the damage she could in retaliation
for the arrest Of Mrs. Pankhurst.
The prisoner was recognized as Annie
Hunt, who has been active in the cam
paigns of the women's Social and Politi-
cal Union. When arraigned she struggled
violently and shouted. During the strug-
giles the bandages were ripped from her
hands and the wounds torn open.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-18
DESCRIBES SNAKE DANCE.

Miss Marion l.. Oliver. In a letter to
the National Geographic Society. de-
scribes the snake dance OF the Hopi In
dians. She witnessed the priests pick
up snakes and place them in their
mouths. dancing all the while. The men
were often stung by the reptiles, but
The Washington herald., 1914-07-18
NATHAN T. FITCH DEAD.

Nathan T. Fitch, attorney, Of the frn1
Of Buell. & Fitch, of Chicago, is dead
al Salisbury, Nd Mr.. Fitch, who was
an Englishman by birth, effected the sale
OF the home that was presented to Ad.
miral Dewey by the American people
A widow, two daughters and one sor
survive him. He was eighty-one wears
old.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-18
TO DRILL FOR TROPHY.
Washington Pythfnns Leave to Take
Part in Annual Contest.

Washington Company, No. l, knights
of Pythias, will leave the city this even
ing for Terre Hsute. Ind, where it will
take part in the annual competitive
driIi, which begins next Monday.
In the party are Maj. r. T. Whiting.
Capt Fred NJ. Pelzman, Lieut.. George H
Whiting. Lieut.. G. Good Creesey. Lieut..
c. E. Sanford, Sergt. Otto Sonntag.
Sergt L c. Racoosin. Knights A. T.
Adams, W. P. Angle, E. A. Baruch, ].
Baruch, H. Cohen, J. B. Conner, v. NJ
Fookes. H. Garrett, H. c. Glading, ]. c.
Holmes, NJ. H. Ronigsberg. G. NJ. Landy,
G. F. Little. William Matthews, NJ Of
fenberg, II. Pelzman. r. A. Reeves, WILL
lam Roberts, F. S Roland, NJ. Rosenthal,
George Ryall, E. Schanz, B. Sherwood,
L. P. Stansbury, L. B. Taylor Cbugler),
John Taylor. George Welty. George F.
Wheelock, W. W. White, George WILL
Jams, William NJ. Williams, Dr. Fred
erick Yates (surgeon), and Talbert NJ
Pelzman (mascoO.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-18

filed yesterday. leaves all to his wife
Mary L. Reinhardt.
Justice Anderson yesterday refused the
motion for a new trial for DR.. Thomas
J. Kemp. against whom a jury recently
returned a verdict for $1,000 in favor of
Matthew G.. Lepley, architect, for NAL
icious prosecution. An appeal probably
will be noted. Attorneys Frank J. Hogan
and Milton A. Kaufman appeared for
Lepley and Attorneys A A. Birney and
A D. Smith for the physician.
Chester Cochrane, nineteen years of
age, who pleaded guilty to breaking open
his mothers trunk while she was sick in
a hospital and stealing therefrom SO was
placed on probation yesterday by Jus
tice Gould.
Alexander J. Adams, formerly a butler
for Gen. George Barnett, of the Marine
Corps, was also placed on probation fol-
lowing his plea Of guilty to the charge
Of having stolen jewelry from his en-
ployer. He sent part OF the jewelry
back to the owner from New York.
Daniel v. Jauch, the watchman who
placed several sticks Of dynamite be-
meath the once Of the Secretary of
ASTiCulluEe = lew "eAs ago. was inulCteo
yesterday by the grand jury or the
charge Of violating the section of the
District code, prohibiting putting an ex-
plosive In any public building.
Jauch said afterward. 1t is alleged,
that he had put the dynamite there with
the idea Of framing heroic rescue to
win promotion for himself.
Six husbands were indicted on the
charge Of nonsupport- They were: Frank
Merrill, Ernest Taylor, George H. Mas
sey. Robert Armstead, Lester G. Now
cry, and Harry c. Houser. William z.
Borden was indicted for alleged forgery.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-18

expectation. % U Z
this Is quite over
como by the advice
Of 30 many women
to use Mothers
Friend" This Is an
external application
designed to 80 lubri-
cate the muscles and
to thus so relieve the
pressure reacting on
cha narvaa that NkA
The Washington herald., 1914-07-18
CALVERT STREET SPAN
SAFE, SAYS M'C0MB
District Engineer Of Bridges Answers
Complaints of Danger BY
II. D. Gordon.
The Calvert street bridge Il safe.

The Calvert street bridge II SAFE
District Engineer OF Bridges D. z.
McComb says the travelling public
need have no fear in crossing over this
structure.
II has been the contention and belief
Of q number OF persons the structure
In question was dangerous. The
Washington Herald yesterday received
a communication from H. d. Gordon
stating that the heavy street cars oper-
ated over the bridge made the struc.
ture dangerous. Mr.. Gordon COM
planned particularly as to the heavy
cars" that cross over the bridge, say
ing that in case OF q nre alarm the
immediate strain is liable to be more
than hundred tons.
Mr.. McComb said an expert came
over from Baltimore recently at the
request OF the Commissioners and
made a thorough examination OF the
structure and found 1t perfectly safe.
The greatest possible weight placed
on the structure at one time is about
sixty-one tons, according. to the en-
gineer of bridges.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-18
saw FALLS OF DOUBT"

Z. 3. Martin YerIaes story of His
Sons Discovery.
E. s. Martin, supervisor of Fairgrounds
In the District, who returned to Wash
ington yesterday from New Hampshire
verified the story OF the discovery by
his son, Clinton Martin. of 30-foot falls
in the Moriah River, In the New Hamp-
shire woods
1T was the widest country have
eyer been In. and the forester who Is
directing the work and is more familiar
with the region than any other man
stated that he had never heard OF the
falls until Clinton found them" said Mr..
Martin.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-18
RALLY FOR EDUCATION.
Lawmakers to Address Instructive
. Meetings July 2T.

/. Meetings July 27.
Arrangements have been completed for
the great educational rally to be held at
the Florida Avenue Baptist Church, July
q, when Representatives Smith, Of New
York: Rupley, of Pennsylvania, and
Dershem, Of Pennsylvania, are scheduled
to speak.
L P. Shoemaker, DR.. James NJ. Hen
derson. DR.. w. A Taylor. P. w. Frisby.
George F. Collins, and Rev. Simon p. w.
Drew will also speak. The rally will be
held under the auspices OF the Hender-
son National Memorial Civil Rights
League Of America for the benefit of the
Industrial Union Training School and
Orphanage at Southern Pines, N. c.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-18
PARLIAMENT TAKES REST.

London, July T7.-Premier Asquith an
nounced in the House OF Commons today
that the next session of Parliament will
open at the end Of November or the
first part of December.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-18

bad effects were dispeIled by a secret
cure Some Of the priests carried buncheS
OF feathers and soothed their snakes nv
tickling them. Miss Oliver is tha
daughter Of Robert Shaw oliver. for
mer Assistant Secretary of War
The Washington herald., 1914-07-18
HONOR sANTIAGo'S FALL.
Spanish War Veterans and Odd Fell
lows Picnic at Beach.

The United Spanish War Veterans and
the Odd Fellows. several thousand
strong, with relatives and friends,
charged on Chesapeake Beach yesterday
and until after nightfaIl the Maryland
resort was entirely in their hands. They
celebrated Santiagos fall, which IL one
of the main events OF the summer at
the beach.
Special trains had been provided by
the Chesapeake Beach Railway Company
and most of the crowd had reached the
resort by noon.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-18
Joyful Anticipation
of Motherhood

There Il apt to be 4 latent apprehension
of distress to mar the complete Joy Of
The Washington herald., 1914-07-18

The Minnesota Supreme Court has up
held nonpartisan primary law Of that
State.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-18

Caspian sea is slowly drying up.
sites.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-18
AEAcosT1A WANTS IT'S SHARE.
Cttizens' Bodies Intent on Obtain
ing Funds for Road Improvement.

In the District appropriation bill there
Is a large sum for county roads and
q determined effort is to be made to
have good portion OF this sum allotted
for work in AnacostIa- The Public Inn
provement Association OF Congress
Heights. Anecostia Citizens Association
and Randle Highlands Citizens Associa-
ton will send committees to interview
the authorities to see n this can be
The Washington herald., 1914-07-18

United States in 1918 produced 1.IoO
short tons OF asbestos.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-18

nc van Of Johh 2. Relnhardt also
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-02
STORM DOES A GREAT
DEAL OF DAMAGE

Chicago. June 29.-Large sections
OF wisconsin. Minnesota and Iowa
were devastated by the third violent
storm of last week. Water ran from
two to four feet deep In the streets
OF La Crosse and practically all the
railroads In the vicinity experiences
severe washouts. At New Albion and
Lansing, Iowa, the rivers overlooked
their banks and fields for miles were
buried under sand and mud. The
business district OF Mandan was COW
cred with water three feet deep In
many places and residents, fearing an
other oloudburst moved to places OF
safety.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-02
AMERICAN CHILDREN ARE
NOT BEST STUDENTS

Chicago. June 29.-Children OF for.
eign born parents here excel Ameri-
can children In school work because
American children are permitted too
many outside pleasures, II was stated
by Mrs. Ella Flagg Young, superin-
tendent of Chicago schools. The con.
dition WAS revealed by a survey Just
completed of Chicago public schools.
American children are devoted to
too many outside attractions which
their parents seem unable to curteil,"
said Mrs. Young. These monopolize
their strength and intention and as a
result there is large proportion of
overgrown boys and girls in the eighth
grades in the American districts.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-02
MAY HAVE
KILLED AMERICAN

Brownsville, Texas, June 30 Gap.
tain John Won Tarlenheim, constl-
nationalist officer, who reached the
border yesterday from Tampico, was
authority for the statement that con-
stitutionalists at Tampico believe that
Captain John Foster an American
serving in the constitutionalIst artil-
lery had been killed by another Am.
erican.
Captain Foster was reported sew
eral days ago to have committed sui
eide by jumping In the Panuco river
near Tampico. Captain Won Tarlen-
helm, also an American citizen. says
an arrest was expected when he
left Tampico.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-02
JAPANGsE PRESS Is
VERY INDIGNANT AT
= THE UNITED STATES

Toxic. June 2s.-The Japanese
press generally expresses INDIGNATION
at the attitude Of the United States
in the California anti-alien land con-
troversy a. outlined In the corfespon.
dence between the two governments
recently published. Several Of the
newspapers insist that remedy must
be found for the insulting situa-
ton.
The Nichi Nichi Is especially vio-
lent in its utterances. 1t condemns
what 1t calls Jspan's fattery Of Am.
erica by participation In the exposi-
ton at San Francisco and says that,
instead of doing this, japan should,
in view Of the United States govern.
ment's inability to control the states,
consider the wisdom OF taking action
against California In order to obtain
satisfaction.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-02
RESULT OF THE STRIKE VOTE
IS NOT VET KNOWN

Cleveland, June 29.-Warren s.
Stone, grand chief Of the brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers, said today
that the result of the strike vote ia
ken by $1,000 engineers and firemen
on ninety-eight railroads, west Of Chi
cago will be known some time be-
tween July 10 and IA. 1t is a secret
ballot, he said, and there is no indt-
cation at present as to the result.
The men asked for increased wages,
shorter hours and better working con.
ditions, and the strike vote came
when the railroads refused their
demands.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-02
COSTLY INEFFIcIENcY

The most able and loyal newspaper
supporter the Democratic admins
tration has is the New York World.
These words from 1t, as every observ-
er knows, are AN understatement OF
the facts:
THE confused mass of antitrust leg
islation rushed through the House at
Washington represents neither the
matnred nor the independent judy
ment of a majority OF that body.
Practically all OF these bills have un-
dergone repeated and radical chang;
es and were undergoing further radi-
cal change when they were hurried
TO vote.
They have been shouldered over
onto the Senate as a bungled job to
be finished by that body or passed
on to the courts. 1t is not the first
time that the House has lodged its
duties and abd'cated its functions In
important legislation, but the die.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-02
THE PROPER COURSE
lnforma lion Of Priceless Value to
Every Logan
Citizen

How to act in an emergency Is
knowledge of inestimable worth, ana
this is particularly true of the diseases
and ills Of the human body. II you
suffer with kidney backache, urinary
disorders, ca any form of kidney trou-
BILE, the advice contained in the fol-
lowing statement should add a valu.
able asset to your store Of knowledge.
What could be more convincing proof
Of efficiency OF Doans Kidney Pills
than the statement of a Logan citizen