davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-24
THE WEATHER

For Harrisburg and vicinity. Gem
orally fair and continued warm
tonight and Thursday.
For Eastern Pennsylvania Unset-
tied tonight and Thursday, prob
ably occasional showers In north
portion; somewhat cooler Thurs
day in north portion; gentle to
moderate shifting winds becom-
ing southwest and west.
River
The susquehanna river and its
principal tributaries will fall
slowly or remain nearly station
airy Tonight and Thursday.
General Conditions
The weather has been fair dusine
the last tvventy-fOur hours at ali
points east of the Mfssfssfppi
river except along the northern
border of the Great Lakes and in
Eastern Pennsylvania and the
District of COIumbia, where local
showers and thunderstOrms oc-
cured.
Temperature: 8 n. M, 20; 2 D. M, o..
Sun; Rises, 4:5T d. MT sets, 7s37
Moons First quarter. June 30. 2szz
d. m.
River Stages 1.4 feet above low
water mark.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-24
PEOPLE TOO PROUD"
SAYS MURDERER AS
HE GOES TO GALLONS
Pascal Hall Refuses Flatly to Don
New Black Suit Provided
For Execution
THAT'S the trouble with people


With that definite staement Pascal
Hall this morning fatty refused to don
the brand new black suit and new
shoes provided for him by the county
CONTINUED on Page 121
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-24
Clean Up Week

Philadelphia recently had a
"Clean-Up Week" and of its re-
suits the director in charge
said:
1--WE had twice as much ad-
vertising this year as last, and
our cleanup campaign was
Just twice as effective. The
success of the campaign Is di-
rectly proportional to the
amount of advertising we do.
1.-THE only way to focus at
tention on our plan was to ad-
vertise. Without plenty of
publicity the house cleaning
would have been spread over
the whole year, and 1t would
have been Impossible to re-
move the rubbish In one week"
He stated that the amount of
dirt and rubbish removed. IL
piled in city blockk would
tower % feet high.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-24
CHARLES ENDERs IN TOWN

Charles Enders. one of the we'll
known men of the upper end of the
county. called on. friends in Harris
burg to-day. He was the guest of his
son-in-law, James e. Lentz. of Eliz-
abethville.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-24
MAKE TOUR OF LAKES

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. T. Kulp, 2024
Green street. left last night for a tour
of the Great Lakes. They will go as
far as Duluth, returning by way of
Niagara Falls
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-24
General Conditions

Yesterdays Weather
Highest temperature, 90.
Lowest temperature, 90.
Mean temperature, so.
Normal temperature, ~.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-24

rContinued on Page ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-16
A Pretty Good World

CTid- Bits)
This worlds a pretty good sort Of
world
Taking H altogether
In spite 81 the grief and sorrow we
meet
In spite of The gloomy weather
There are friends 10 love and hopes
10 cheer.
And plenty II compensation
For every ache for Chose who make
The best OF the situation.
There are quiet hooks Cor lovers NJ
books.
Win Nature u happy union.
There are cool retreats from the
noontidc heats
Where souls may have sweet CONF
muui0n.
And Il there's q spo. whore the sun
shines not
There's always lamp % light II,
And If there's wrong We know ere
long
That Heaven above w.II right %.
So it's not for uz to make fuss
Because u LIES sad mIschances.
Nor "a wear ourselves out DO bring
about
a change in our circumstances
For this worlds a pretty good sort
of world.
ANA re 10 whom soc are debtor
Appoints The place and supplies The
grace
To help make us better.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-16
American Flour for China Comes
Mostly From North Pacific Coast

s Summons shanghm)
equivalent Of 62N cents on October
L. 1913. to make a comparison. o. 7s
cents WAS the equivalent In other
words. assuming that wheat and
freight had remained unchanged since
last October. the fact that silver has
gone down in the meantime adds
about per cent to the price This
Is not an unusual fuctuation. and Of
course, the rule works both ways
Native Chinese Flour Mills Prosperous
The native mills have been making
money for the past two seasons The
price OF wheat has been high in Amer
lea and freights have also been high
This has made il difficult for the Pa
Ciflc coast mills 10 compete. Besides
the Chinese wheat crop has been large
partially due 20 the suppression of the
poppy the curtailng Of the opium
trade having made available large
tracts of suitabls wheat lands. Ac-
cordlngly q is reasonable 10 assume
that the competition from the native
mills win continue
The best grade Of the Chinese flour
is about similar to the American prod
uct as prepared for the far eastern cX-
port trade The prevailing quotations
CFch i3, 1910, are 95 y TO IS cents
per sack OF 80 pounds, as against 81
cents 10 Si.08 g per forty nne-pound
sack OF American flour
with regard TO the imported flour,
first Of course. is the cost Of produc-
ton. but freight and exchange. as indi-
Gated above. are equally important
factors The flour that comes TO
china IS mostly from the Puget sound
country. and the quality is rated ex-
port grade. known largely in this
market as Export club or Blue stem
Cut orr The middle west low grades
are not suitable for this market, being
toe dark in color
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-16

tteufEt mason
Ftla has been garshly criticised as
cruel overlooking inscriptions ty-
rant hut hc is the right man in the
r.ght place
Tho only restraint a Mexican soldier
knows is fear, and the fear of Villa
H strong IN an his men lie ordered
Two men shot for cutting telephone
Wires by careless shooting recently
au1 Yesterday hc heard a drunken sol
dlcf wasting ammunition TN the
street under the quartet general and,
stepping out on "a balcony, he threw
up bis rifle aud shot the man through
The body Nc IS "a ease ot sacrificing
one go save many and the result Of
Villas stern rule ga that he has the
best disciplined army In Mexico.
A t1nl abstaintr himself he has re-
dueed drunkenness 90 minimum
among his officers and men, and loot
ing he win not countenance az all
He was the emily constitntionalst Of
neet in favor OF peacc with America
m preference 90 union with Huertn,
ana hy sheer force OF personality he
won the others over nominally at
lcast
Yct what thin thread { an hangs
on a bullet n Villas back-ther2
are many men who would like 60 put
ono there and the old order of
drunkenness and looung would be re-
stored and an uuu-American outburst
almost certain.
Villas motives I'm seeking peace
with The United states have been
misunderstood. because It is not gem
erauy realized how much the man has
developed under growing responsible
.itv II ls ease OF the task making
ne man. with the pressure 81 iu-
reasing publicity for his every act as
another factor IN making him toe the
mark TIE threw his influence against
wan Win the United sutes first
because. unlike most Of his followers.
be realizes the hopelcssness of such
war ana second. I now believe be-
cause of genuine desire 60 bee free 90
work out n pence the reforms pro-
posed by the eoustlluuoHaHsts
villa has preached patriotism so
much that some az It has escaped into
his system and he has begun to be-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-16

by humble bees. A section that has
no bumbie-bces is one In which you'll
find little or no clover The humble
bees worst enemy Is the field mice
who ravsh the bees combs and nests.
Tho more mice. the fewer bumble-bees
and So the more difficulty in raising
clover The crows service 10 the
clover field is Ii keeping down the
mice tie has am unfailing appetite
for these rodents and examination Of
crows stomachs has shown the gov
eminent scientists that these birds are
mighty successful hunters
The balance of nature is So wen es-
tablshed that there is scarcely a crea-
ture YOU can destroy without giving
some other creature a great advant-
age ID should always DE the part Of
wisdom ~ consider how staying one
form OF life is likely to affect human
Hfe n ways that do not make them
selves manifest at the moment
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-16

Consul General Thoma
American flour is handled by Amer
leans On Shanghai on commission ba-
SIS. the shipper obtaining cash against
shipping documents ana drawing at
sixty days from date The price Of
native wheat In China fluctuates very
decidedly being quoted 40 SEAS per
153 pounds In February against Sl94
In January In southern China native
firms, with headquarters 40 llongkong
have "a strong organization and large
ly control that part Of the business.
Americans desiring 20 sell flour to
china are confronted with % Cost
f. o. b. at American ports, CD cost
of freight. C2) rate Of exchange be-
tween gold and silver (D fluctuating
cost of native wheat IN china
Bulk Of American Flour Consumed in
southern China.
The southern provinces Of China
consume the bulk Of the flour import
ga from America Central and North
china use large amount of flour. and
are using IL In greater quantities year
hy year. However. rice Is utilized AIS
a food and when the crop Is normal
rice is cheaper food than wheat
flour
Imported flour comes mainly from
the north pacific coast A little comes
from Australia The Chinese have fif-
toen modern flour mills at Shanghai
ana along the Yangt2e. which produce
from 5000 TO 10000 barrels per day.
These mills use tho native wheat
Cheap native wheat and low ex-
change have helped the local mills
this season Tho cost of American
money. as compared with the local
currency. has during the past few
months added Co the cost of an inn
ports into china from America. The
unit m China l the silver tael To-
day. February t3, 1874 one tael is the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-16
4rNssrNG THE BrcK

Representative Garter Glass ~ Vr-
nna s ont To- an interview iu which
Doe INSERTS the hill passed hy the house
and nos pending ln tho sennte ok
cmptne labor aud former organIzt-
lions from the operations ~ the sher-
man antitrust laws. 90 BOO moro than
q U0d.nUatiou no what haa been htld
already by the courts 90 be- ihc law
on he other hand labor leaders
who have been most active To secure
ing Che passage of the Din claim that
&c renders the labor aud farmer Or
etuIzati0na immune from prosecution
iof boycott and other forms of pres.
sure they may employ Tor bringing
employers % time
The United States supreme court
~ frequently accused ~ usurpns
legislative power is about % have
thrust upon q another large usurpa-
ton through The enaetments of the
present congress Not only la there
the labor and farmer combination
amendment which accordIng 90 Sam
uel Gompers means one thing ana ac-
cordine % Congressman Glass means
another 0ui there is the whole scope
20 the antitrust Legislation some Of
which Is certain to pass both houses
~ congress and have The approving
signature ~ me president The hnal
form 81 these bins cannot be predict
I'd. but their certain ambiguity can
Tho courts will hayc 10 assume the
lask of guessing what congress meant
81 what it ought to have meant so
doubt 10 the process Judges wln m-
rarate 90 ihemseh es moro on less of
the making function They VIII
be compelled 90 do They wiIl have
81 choice Ia thc matter Tho careless
ness pr incompetence 81 the deuber
ate purpose ~ thc legislative body
has cast upon them many times thc
responsibility of aetcrmimne Whal tho
BASS De- as well aa ef cntorcins Its pen-
aluce
We sty tbc deliberate purpose oi
thc legislative hody adyIsedh tor
when congress finds Itself in a hole,
81 H prone 90 pass tho buck Hut
ihe supreme court cannot pass the
buck" There is no one 60 whom g can
D. passed iii mo hiu regarding labor
and farmer combinations. oousrc
feared to deng the demand % me eN.
9upUoulsts anything thcy asked and
feared criticism Is q openly accepted
thc demands 100 fui 81 INC union lud
er - the lower house passed. hil
which may mean ono 81 two things ol
81 several THINGS thu lowing tine W
mm count % au, Uhat The hH
.h0u'd ho
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-16
rnr QUEER rourIcu GAME

Politics is queer game Just how
queer. II being illustrated in Tenncs-
seo -Four years ago. Ben Hooper "a
republican. was elected governor
through combination Of indepcnd-
ent democrats with The republican
party The muin Issue was the en-
forccment of the prohibition mw.
Governor Hooper was reelected ON
thc same combination. and BIS can-
4idatr for a third term. lie has made
good Every platform pledge has been
carried Out llo has not been AN cN-
tromc partiau. he has conserved toX-
alton and has brought the manage
mont 81 tho state institutions cduca-
uonal charitable and penal up 90 "a
high state 81 efficiency
Tho funny part about it all b.. thnt
with thc completion of the specific
work for which he was elected, the
newspapers DO the Independents are
attacking him with particular virus
l,nrc. Thcy charge that be q mental
IIy untitled for tho govcrnor7hip oi q
ercot state like Tennessee. that De
buldozcd thc legislature into doina
tho things hc was elected 60 do. thnt
n- methods we're arbitrary ana mot tn
harmony Wm che ideals Of % domoe-
'Hyg
Tbe vcrt mon who supported him
iraneet even against that 1901 oi
Touurare democracy Bob IhFluf
now arc pkng up things aFamsI
Hooper known long before his candi
aacy for tho soyoruorship ever was
+ Thought st. and are usine them q
compass his defeat
Verify thp ways OF politics af' pas'
finding ont
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-16
General Villa as Seen by
Correspondent of The Outlook

% Tho OutIook)
live Dis own words. Ana every day IL
IS more and more evident that he Is
the only Mexican strong enough to
sayc Mexico from herself His
strength no one doubts the only ques-
ton rs in regard TO his wisdom. Had
me the education Of Diaz he would
make another Don Porfirio. ass il is,
his natural shrewdness ana Unborn
ability in Judging men may equip
him for the semi-dictatorship which
still seems 10 bc Mexicos only alterna-
tive Co government bolstered hy for
cign power,
Having now seen villa intimately
for % week. I am convinced that,
whatever hts motives were at first, at
present hc sincerely believes that he
Is working for the good Of Mexico
so one who was present at dim
ner given TO Villa and his staff 10y the
war correspondents few days before
the start for Saltiilo could have come
away with tht Impression that the
man is inanccrc We sat az the end
Of the table. lined with perspirng men
Ia shutslecves. with cartridge belts
and the butts OF six-shooters Just
showing above the board, sharpening
his knife on Oils fork, obviously tickied
"a death with the fiesta. When the
big athlete stood mp to speak. his huge
chest hulging beneath a soft silk
shirt opening 20 expose his bull neck
De was positively embarrassed. After
aammering that he was No speaker
and preferred lighting TO talking he
forgot his sclf-consciousness and fair
lv beloved out an eXhortauon for
his followers and Americans to prac-
lice mutual forheurance and 20 stand
together for the elimination of HUI
erm.
AS he spoke his eyes blazed and he
hammered the table with his fists
looking not So much like q great gem
erh whose name spells terror TO his
enemies as like a big. earnest boy
the captain 81 football team, Go you
will--urgng his companions Co fight
harder When he had finished we
gave Hm what he called "grit1
erngo three cheers and tiger
which pleased him more than all the
N'as of his brother officers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-16
LarTazOIo Explains
the Page Incident

Editor OF The Journal
In the Journal 81 yesterday. under
the heading Candidacy OF Romero
Receives Hearty support fini that
your correspondent az East Las Vegas
informs the journal that / "have re-
4 Hed letter from Senator Gregory
Page. OF Gallup, asking me 20 be-
come candidate for congress. but
that have declined on the ground
that former United states Marshall
Romero has the right III way, as
candidate for the corporation COM
mission, etc"
In justice 10 AN parties concerned
permit me TO say, through The medium
Of tho Journal. that your correspond
Ont and that 81 an Of that, which he
credits me with having said, there is
only one correct statement. and that Is.
that ] did say that am not Candi-
date for the congressional nomination
The balance is an the creation Of some
vivid Imagination. have not re-
ceived a letter from Senator Page
Senator Page has not asked me 10 be-
come a candidate for congress. a
friend Of mine had told me that sen.
at0r Page hal suggested TO him that /
might make a fair race. or something
TO that effect and ! mentioned that
TO q gentleman who approached me
with the proposition that I should
make the race, and 70 whom ! stated
that under no circumstances would /
become a candidate Thanking you in
this card Of explanation, ! am very
respectfully yours,
o. A. LARRAZOLO
Las Vegas, June "a, 1914
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-16

seemed to meet inside, still never a
puff Of smoke.
And burned matehes lag all around
his chair. There must have been a
boxful 81 them.
Why, Cal said j what on earth
are you doink2'
That chump Of q Wash Whites
been tryin' TO fool me. ! expect. said
BE-. and be took another futile puff and
put his pipe down n disgust That
chuinp Wash told me Il smoked a
hit u glass ! could sec the spots on
the sun
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-16
rm MEXICO MIDDLE

The TAFT administration favored
Tho NBdara revolt against niaz For
uh4t reason tbe United stotcs throw
hor Influence against plaz. olwaNs the
friend sd Americans has never been
explained
Tha Wilson administration g Ter
csra uz, er villa. oven more positive
n than mu was FOR Mad~o Net
s,im u 81 hls mults Hucra has
.naen more humauencss more appre-
.muan Of what S expected of eiwI'f-
ed mn than amy ono OF the eons4-
mNauaHat chiefs
The condition now d muddied ana
promises % become more so What
over ST. BRYAN has done since he We
came secretary 81 state has not been
as Richard Onoy John HAY on ElihN
Root would have done &C.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-16
The StoryteHers
NoT n ASTRONOMER.

Jack London said in Vera cruz.
where be was soiouruing as war cor
respondent
Some 80 these young war corre-
Fpoudents whom ] see about me are as
ignorant of war rrcspondenccship
as old Cal clay was ignorant 81 ass
ron0my
. found old eal Clay sitting IT. bis
shlrt-slceyes on his front atoop one
day putting like mad on bis pipe and
never getting "a puff 81 smoke from IL.
'As ! drew near be struck three
matches and held them 10 the bowl. he
sucked and sucked ul his cheeks
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-16

. al. hmm .,,,.s.,
49,. -. rt.-,o
-, -. rs
+ .....
49,, No. - ,r,,,.,,
ta., IN. NJ Nh.
,.., .i5 t..,
~ y,,,,,.
Ts 1. vi g,,i5 ,rsi..s + NJ
- NM. ,t. t,it.v.t,~ edt,ort,i
A..ora.rr I. .bigbesf author
pya roloesl rsos.galf.s pnns far
~. s,t. nr,n.tep arc comptet.
ed ms, orc.rsssiyss ara 10 sup.
u-, UhI,r.., f.r tbo po,crpor.
.si, - ~ r.pultear4 mpport
oscar strains fa- tho senator
Shin and if william Barnes +
eliminated from republican icad-
.6in rFa colonel himself Is ~
be ~ direct urinary but the
,.s n.etf ao.m. 10 good NJ ~
,rus RepubrIrsns could swallow
progressive mdiralsm when per-
emitted IS candidate 81 mrn
sla eharscter al straus proQres-
,.a could swallow republican
torgfsm when embodied ina cam
dIdsto win s1eh 4 reform record
whitman And Barnes would
make an ideal meat-offerng to
seal and mncufy tho reconcilia-
uon
II seems 10 ihe World not ouiy
aeauctVe plan but IN eminent
g.. tfrone ftfsfrue thatiftsue-
eaedad tho republican party
Voud lose william Barnes But
then d b equally true that u O.
succeeded. id progressive party
would lose Theodore Roosevelt
ana loae him n hurry
As for me public It wonld gain
two admirable candidates f0r COVE
ernor and senator who would pint
tho democratic party on lts met
tie
AS Tor the colonel ne would
81 nj thr hrad ~ reunited"
party which Klpnne would prob
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-16

The Melien adm ssiou of bribery ON
the part Of the New Haven lines led a
capitalist 70 say 40 banquet.
Confessions Of this sort do harm.
They make the public think that ail
capital Is corrupt yer one corrupt
capitalist doesn't prove the corrup-
ton OF an capital. does it2
Yet apropos of this Nretched Mel
len business. a socialist grocer insulted
me this morning.
The man told me gloomily apro-
pos OF some overdue interest. that he d
have to close down-he couldn't make
groceries pay any longer.
Vol, said ]. try some other bust
ness. There are thousands Of ways
of making money
Yes, but there's only one honest
way
What way is that" said 7.
lie gave loud. harsh laugh.
I thought you wouldn't know it.
he said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-16
ENigrnt

Apropos Of young and beautiful
milli0nalrcss who had just divorced
her poor husband George AIDE said at
tho Chicago Athletic club.
"He who marries q rich American
girl for her money takes on a hard
job. and a job that isn't likely to be
permanent.
"a rich American girl is eXigent,
unreasonably exigent There's no
contenung her She's like the summer
girl who said to her sweetheart.
You love me then"
j love you now he replied, eaz-
ing sentimontally out over the noon
lit sea
Humph. said Nc girl, you cry
love me now and then, eh p
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-16
1rAnERsnIp ~ pATRoNAGE.

tNeW York Tribune
TO say however. as the senator
from iowa does. that the power Of
the executive rests on patronage is
altogether beside the mark Presi-
dents have about the same amount Of
patronage but AN are not successes
as party leaders. The democratic
party in congress repudiated Mir.
Cleyeand's leadership i'm his second
administration although he had
even more offices to give out then
than he had in his first administra-
ton. Congress can make head against
president whenever il is right and he
Is wrong The trouble is that the ave
erage president nowadays is much
nearer Goo the understanding NJ the
country than the average congress is.
Courageous leaders in congress with
popular sentiment on their side could
easily drive president into political
isolation
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-16
HOPE DEFERRED FOR RAIL
ROADS.

T.NTW ? u y ITTT--I
AT meeting Of the Interstate Com
merce commission on Tuesday Com
missioner Judson c. Clements said
~ believe that the public is hon
est and minded enough 10 con-
ceda that the roads are entitled 20
reasonable profits ana that the peo-
pie Will be willing to pay the rates
that will yield those profits without
forcing the government 10 take over
the roads.
The agitation for an increase in
rates has been going on for more
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-16
SAVINGS BANK DEPOSITS.

OVAL StFeet Bullelln.)
Never in my experience have I had
to inform SO many persons OF the
limit of deposits on which SIC pay in-
terest." said the receiving teller of
one of the largest savings banks in
New York I'm the last few weeks
several dozen accounts reached the
$4,000 limit and some Of them were
started comparatively short time
ago Now accounts are increasing In
number, every week Thrift among
AN classes seems to have increased
tremendously during the past year
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-16

California has produced the ous
ecnuinc bIown-m-t he bottle brand 6
volcano ON THE American continent
since ths white man became on ia-
bab8eut california also has Hiram
johnson and Two expeditions are
.ohedu,d FOR next year Isn't the
Golden st1te puuins on airs That
mas cause SOME vt her sisters 90 be-
come pnNIous2