davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-07
LOW TEMPERATURE.
FOLLOWS FIERCE
BLIZZARD
Southwest in Grasp Of Wintry
Blasts and Weather Expect
ed Eight to Ten Degrees Be-
low Zero,
80 &@@@&@@@e@e3 R@@9
ENTrEME com ~
REPORTED ~ WEST

Chicago. Fob. g. "a cold wave
~ that held virtually al the coun
try west of the Atlantic states IN
its grip WAS rem here toduy and
hY Che end ot the week Will iu-
clude the states along the eastern
&" seaboard according ia thc ofli-
Cial forecaHers Zero Weather
today extended as far south as
. Texas and in the northwest states
g the mercury went 60 forty bee
low.
rhc cold todaN was central
over the Ohio valley. AL parts
Of the country except mo Atau-
tie states reported sudden loW
4, temperatures
Extreme temperatures Wcrc
= Iayre. Mont, i9 below So Joe
" seph. MO-, zero Denver, ~ bee
lew Amarillo TcNns above.
Bismarck n U7 and Mmuipeg,
Mans $40 below; iemngtord
Neb, rs below Cheyenne. Wyo,
2 below
Farmers m Che grain belt are
gratifIcd hy the snow ana cold
affording protection to WIutcr
wheat Western cattle are sail
to huyc been prepared for the
cold ond stockmen win suffer lit-
tlc
Q o . . o o o o o o q o o o % g @
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-07
[ AB0R INSPECTORS
DEP0RTED BY MILITIA

Denver Feb 8 Two inspectors Of
the statr department Of lahor VINO
were investigating reports that con
tract labor is being employed la the
southern Colorado coal fields were
deported from Soprs by the militia.
90 reports reaching the
headquarters of ". y Brake. deputN
state lahor commissioner.
Tho Inspectors We're George T. iioWe
and Eu IA Gross of Denver
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-07
MATTRESSES ON
STRIKE IN CHICAGO

AoHNlse ioUsAAl srsaiAl tetsro eissl
H.saao. Ffh Mattresses strik-
& ief recognition Of their union and
'aotier hours and better pass CON
n"'i protecting today iu front OF the
ieh street restaurant where thel
employed Until Yesterday
= the young Wouen were or
enc of them being Miss Carrie
Nanaer president VI the Walt
s5 union. and charged With block.
e Haaas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-07
RADIUM COMPROMISE
Is NOW PROPOSED

Ihf HAHHfA" JOURNAL hFhN'As NA%'A" "tf'N
Denver lteh "a compromise ON
tbe proposed withdrawal ot the ra-
dunn lHuds iu this state was offered
hy Minine Commissioner lionahan In
q letter tu Cuner,ssm8n y. T. Taylor.
to-day
Commissioner Hrnnhan proposed
that there Doe no withdrawal oI claims
already lucutrd. hut that all owners
of claims located after January a.
last. neree tu acli thcir ore 60 the gov
crnmcnt reducing plant at % reason
able rntc
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-23
Steel Industry Feels
Resumption Of Business
Special to The Telegraph

Pittsburgh, June 23.-One of the
strongest indications of a resumption
of business in the steel industry was
had yesterday when several big plans
and tinplate mills in the Allegheny
Valley announced an increase In the
number of working hours. At the big
plant of the Allegheny Steel Company,
located at Breckenridge, it was an
nounced that department No. /, which
has been working but part time for a
considerable period, went on full
schedule to-day. This will be the first
full week the department has operated
since last November.
Another sign of business revival was
the resumption of the lower mills of
the American Sheet and Tin Plate
Company at New Kensington. The
tinplate industry has been none too
good for some time. despite several
immense orders received in the Pitts
burgh territory in anticipation of a
heavy canning season.
The officials at the New Kensington
plant announced that they expect the
lower mills to run full time for the
balance of the summer They also
stated that they expect the upper mills
to be operating on full time within the
next two weeks.
IN the Sharon and Farrell districts
both the Steel Corporation and the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-23
HUMMELSTOWN WILL
CELEBRATE FOURTH
Two Parades, Firework. and Gen
eral Holiday Events Being
Arranged by Committees
SfeeioI to The TrLeernhh

Hummelstown. Pa, June ga
program for the Fourth of July cele-
pration to be held in the borough has
oeen arranged and committees an
poIhted 10 have charge of the events
scheduled for the day.
The general committee is counosed
OF w. B. Shope, r. B. Earnest and
Harry Snyder and generous contribu-
the fund. ' ~
Two parades will be held. a fan
tasuc parade in the morning and a
ciVic parade In the afternoon. In the
,ine OF the civic parade will be mem
oeIs OF the U. A. r.. Camp No. 10,174
Modern Woodmen. Camp No. 3O6 p.
u 5. of A. Derry Council No. 40 ]. o.
=. A. M, Golden Link Cuncil No. 163
ID. or L., Chemical Fire COMPANY with
appartus. Stonecutters' Association: !:
also many decorated automobiles and
several floats
Days Program
foloWinP is the program for the
DAY and committees for the various
events:
a. m.-Fantastic parade; commit
tee. Leroy Holler,. F. B. Graupner.
ward Hummel. Joseph Dasher. Jr..
robert Lower, John Rhan. Walker
hrause, Thomas Jacks, Jr.
S:So a. m.-Clay pigeon shooting
LnalcH' committee, Fred Bolton
Harry Howard, Samuel Rhinehart.
1880 a. m-Baseball game; COM
mlttee, r. B. Earnest Paul Hummel,
Jacob Shope.
- p. m.-Athletic events: committee.
Aibert Burridge, John Raeger. VIII
liam Hoover. Robert T. Fox T. O.
Mitman. Paul Hummel.
2:3O p. m.-Baseball game.
p. m.-Patriotic and civic parade:
committee, r. B. Earnest, ]. Urban
k1lmer, Jerome Louch, H. M. Hoist.
over c. Buser. Frank Wilmer.
p. m.-Athletic events, band con-
cert and festival; committee, John
Yeter. Raymond ze1ters, James
Youtz, John Lentz, Walter Brecken-
maker, William Hoover, David Fet-
terman, Charles Breckenmaker. Harry
lAemperly. Clarence Ruof, B. H. Krei-
ser, B. G. French.
$3.50 p. m.-Ffreworks display: COM
mittee, w. B. Shope. Harry Snyder.
K. b. Earnest, John Reager, James
foutz. Albert Burridge, Fred Bolton.
The program of events scheduled
Will take place in Athletic mark which
has lately been purchased by the bor-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-23
1000 Yds. Wash Goods on Sale Wednesday,

Every conceivable weave and every
shade made, consisting of Voiles,
Crepes, Organdies, Ratines, Batistes,
Rice Cloths, Dress Ginghams, Percales,
Galateas, Juvenile Cloths, Natural Dress
Linens, Ramie Linens, Poplins, Pom
gees, Soisettes, Enchantress Cloths, Silk
Mulls, Figured Lawns, Tissues, Figured
Linons, Dimities, Printed Voiles,
Striped Voiles, Ripplette, Printed
Crepes, Striped Elaines, Satin Striped
Voiles, Chambrays, Cob Web Silks, Ra-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-23
Death Benefit For Firemen
of Cumberland Valley Towns
Special to The TsIsgraph

Hagerstown, Nd, June 23. The
executive committee of the Cumber-
land Valley Volunteer Firemen's AS
sociation. which held meeting In
Martinsburg on Saturday at which
nearly every town in the valley was
represented. decided that the associa-
tion should have a death benefit fea-
ture, which was discussed at length
ana adopted without dissenting
voice. George H. Bitner. of Cham,
bersburg, spoke of the coming CON
vention to be held in that place and
stated that Chambersburg was max
ing great preparations for the event.
Martinsburg will endeavor to secure
the convention for next wear.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-23
AN EYE OPEN

Ready to see and make record of
everything you think worth while see
Ing on your travels or vacation days.
A silent but serviceable Companion
is an Ansco camera Sizes from So
up. Made by a firm who makes 90
per cent. of the professional pho
tographers' equipment. Ansco films
will get perfect results. At Cotterers.
105 North Second street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-23
USED PIANOS AND ORGANS

The more new pianos and player
pianos we sell, the more used pianos
and organs are taken in exchange as
part payment. These instruments are
thoroughly overhauled so as to give
excellent service. We have a number
of these on hand now that will be sold
at exceptionally low prices. Yohn
Bros. 8 North Market Square.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-23
Business Locals
STOP! LOOK! LISTEN,

you VIII see those words ON everv
crossroads signboard as you travel.
hut before you leave we want vou
to see our splendid stock Of sn,t
cases and handbags in all feathers.
Also cane and mating suit cases and
bags, light to carry, popular among
the ladies. 40 cents to So Regal Um-
brella Co.. Second and Walnut streets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-23

tine Linen and Tussahs Special, yard,
600 r.. $40 to $1.25
Sl.oo 4o-lnch Wool Dress Goods in
rose, garnet, wine; plain and plain with
se1-coIored stripes. Yard 25c
Sl.Z5 Silk and Wool Poplin; everv
stripe and evening shade. Yard 81 90
oo-lnch Shepherd Checks, black and
white. Yard 9Oa
Remnants of Wool Dress Goods ~
half price
Main Floor-BOwMAN's
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-23
MISSIONARY TO SPEAK
Special to The Tels1yohh

OTtIfuT 70 7 ne eTegY0fH
Hershey. Pa, June 23.-On Sunday
morning Missionary Day will be OBJ
served in the United Brethren
Church at Union Deposit. The Rev.
George Richter, of Halifax, a returned
missionary from Africa, will deliver
the address. In the evening at 7
o'clock the pastor. the Rev. o. G. Ro-
mig, will preach at Fishburn's 8
Church.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-23
A CLEAN HAND

Wants no washing. A perfect-fitting
suit needs no alteration. A Lack
tailored suit is made to suit your in
dividual measure. and after being cut
and fitted to conform to your figure
there is no need of further adjust
ment. 1t represents all that is best In
custom-made clothes for men. 2s-30
Dewberry street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-23
LIGHTNING STRIKES BARN
Special to The TeIeRrdbh

Lebanon. Pa, June 23.-During a
heavy thunderstorm, flash of light
ming struck the big barn on the farm
of William Fisher. in the northeastern
part of this county. The tenant, VIII
liam Weiswender. and his hired helm
manager to save the livestock, but the
barn and other contents were de-
stroyed. entailing a loss of $4,000.
which is partly covered by insurance
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-23
DAMAGE BY STORM
SPecfdI TO The TsIeRrnhh

special to The Telegraph
Waynesboro. Pa, June 22.-Durirg
the neavy electrical storm which pass
ed over Waynesboro Friday night.
some damage was done by lightning.
bolt struck the roof of the separator
machine shop of the Emerson Brant-
ingham Company and tore hole sx4
feet in the roof
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-23
One of Harrisburg's Leading Hote
Proprietors, Who Retired To-day
after Being Forty Years in Busi-
ness in Harrisburg.
ular price quoted

Harrisburg's well-known hotel men,
James Russ to-day formally turned
over the reins of hotel management
when, the license of the Senate Hotel
was transferred by President Judge
Kunkel of the Dauphin county court
to Ellis P. Gourley, this city. For
the last several years Gourley has
served as the chief clerk of the Senate
hostelry.
After July 1 the Senate diningroom
will be open all day Sundays, accord
ing to the management's announce
ment to-day. Other important changes
will be announced in the near future.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-23
FULL SCHOOL COAL BINS

The work of filling the coal cellars
at the various public school buildings
of the city has been started by B. F.
Hoffman. In all about 1000 tons will
be needed to keep the furnaces going
during Fall and winter.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-23
Business Locals
HAS HIS HOBBY

Ours is building new miles into
worn tires so effectively that the name
of Sterling on a repaired tube or
casing is like Sterling on good silver
ware 1t is our guarantee to YOU of
Quality, Service and Satisfaction. We
are equipped to do any repair job that
can be done In any tire factory. Ster-
ling Auto Tire Co., 1851 Zarker street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-23

independent plants are increasing their
working hours. While no great in
crease Of business is reported, a steady
volume of orders Is now coming.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-23
UNEARTH MUsKET AND BAYoNET

Hagerstown. Md. ..June 23.-William
Beachley while plowing piece of new
ground on the South Mountain near
Boonsboro unearthed a musket with
a bayonet attached. both being well
preserved notwithstanding they had
been under the ground since the Battle
of South Mountain in 1862. The
weapons were found near the monu-
ment erected to the memory of Gen.
eral Reno. who fell in the battle.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-23

II you want your hair to have that
youthful, vigorous appearance that
will compel the admiration of every
body, step into your druggist the first
chance you get and secure ounces Ca
large bottle) of LeMay's Cream of
Sage and Quinine for not more than so
cents.
With few applications your gray
or faded hair will be gone. instead you
will have a lovely even shade of dark.
| lustrous hair and your best friends
won't know you are using anything.
Furthermore, your scalp will become
Immediately clean and free from
dandruff and itchiness in less than a
week. This safe and sure French re-
ceipt is not dye and contains no
lead or Injurious substance. You can
always obtain LeMay's Cream of Sage
and Quinine from Frank j. Althouse.
Bowman Nell & Co., ]. Nelson Clark.
| Williasn Deiss, Eckels Bros. C. M.
Forney, Chas. T. George, George A.
Gorgas. John w. Hay, Kennedy Bros,
Geo. C. Potts. L. A. Thorley.-Adver-
tisement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-23
10 Better Serve You We Have Installed the New
Perfection Shrinker and Finisher

Tor the proper spongng shrinking and finishing all kinds of
wash goods and wooen dress goods
sponges shrinks and finishes Ratne Pques Ginghams
crepe Cloths Linens and Wooen Dress Goods We snonoe
and finish any material for the nominal sum of SO ward
Work done while you wait.
Main FloorBOWMANs
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-23
FRENCH RECIPE
TO QUICKLY DARKEN
GRAY, FADED HAIR

II You Use This Frence Recipe. No
One Can Discover 1t Has Been
Applied, but I'm a Few Days You
Will Have Soft, Dark. Glossy
Hair and Look Ten
Years Younger
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-29
THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL GO.

enough to get away. or did not try to do so, were arrested, placed in auto- mobiles and brought to Danielson po- lice station. MT. Higgins was also arrested, but was able to secure the amount of his bonds. s5e0 posted by his wife, and he was released from cus- tody. His hearing is set for o'clock this CMonday) morning
 Prosecuting Attorney Bill said Sun day night thSr Higgins would be charged with reputation and keeping cider with the attempt to sell The other men will be charged with tntoxi- cation. The raid was conducted by Deputy Sheriff Grimshaw. assisted by Deputy Sheriffs Bessette, Hosea Green, Micheal Grimshsw and Bart Cshrsy. When the officers swDoped down on the place in their automobiles the loiterers about the Higgins place made a break for the woods and fields; while no time was kept of the speed they made. 1T is possible that new worlds records were hung up on distances from 100 yards to two miles, and some of them may be going yet. The Bar Harbor was tied to e tree, with com parison to the speed some of the run- aways were making.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-29
CHICAGO sRaIn nARKr,
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York. June 2s.-Receipts of beeves were ], ,917 head, including 22 1-2 cars for the market, making with previous arrivals, 27 1-2 cars on sale. Dry feed steers were in demand and steady; grass fed slow to a shade lower; culls ruled steady. but slow for the undergrades; cows unchanged in price. The yards were cleared. Me <dium to prime steers sold at SS69.20 per 100 lbs; bulls at $5.509755; cows at $3.75@7.15; a few extra fat COWS at $7.2507. Dressed beef was firm, but slow at 12@14 1-c per ID. for city dressed native sides.
 Receipts of calves were 846 head, including 09 for the market, making with the stale stock 7S7 on sale. De- mand strong and prices were firm to 25c higher. Common to choice veals sold at $sQt11.50 per 100 lbs: a few selected at $11.75: culls sold at ST-s; buttermilk calves were entirely nom inal. City dressed veals firmer at steady at 12@12 1-2c.
 Receipts of sheep and lambs were 6,635 head including 12 1-2 cars for the market. Trade was active at steady prices and the pens were cleared early. Common to prime sheep (ewes) sold at S3.50W5.25 per 100 lbs; culls at S3: ordinary to prime lambs at S9@9.75; i; culis at s89S.f5; yearlings at se.56@S. Dressed mutton firm at S612c per ID. i; dressed lambs higher at 16@1S 1-2c.
 Receipts of hogs were 1,S26 head, in- cluding half a car for the market. Prices were 5@1Oc higher than last quotations, with sales at $S.6O@S.s0 Der 1aD lbs.; reushs at s7. .25 39,so,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-29
Domestic Department

Extraordinary values in Sheet
 ings, Pillow Cases. Sheets. Bed
 Spreads, Comfortables, Blankets, Towels, Toweling. Napkins and Table Linens
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-29
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Brown & Perkins,
itturnsys-at-laa
PALITZ HAD KNOCKOUT
 PUNCH FOR PALMER
Landed on New Yorker in Fourth Round in Star Go of Fine Card.

A crowd of several hundred witness ed the three boxing bouts staged at Pulaski hall on Friday evening under the management of Jack Wilson. The bouts were pulled off in good time and were among the finest seen here in some years. The preliminary be- tween Young Carbray of Norwich and Young Fournier of Sag Harbor was . fast one from start to finish and was fought through the agreed num- Der of ten rounds. Both men weighed dn during the afternoon, Carbray at 134 and Fournier- at 131.- In the first round both men got in a few telling punches and Car5Fay showed superior fty in the second round. In the third, fourth and fifth rounds Young Four nier slightly. got the better of the Norwich boy. Carbray weakening con- siderabiY in the fourth round. Car bray came back good and strong in the remaining rounds and scored a number of heavy swings and stagger- Ing punches on his opponent . In the seventh and eighth rounds Carbray was there strong and followed Young fournier around the ring, dealing out q number of telling blows. In the last round both men were fighting hard when the ball rang.
 The second event, seTni-hnal was ten round three minute go between Tommy Shea of New Haven and Bat fling Sullivan of New York. Both box CTS weighed in during the afternoon at 11S pounds. Both men were evenly matched in the first four rounds but from then on Sullivan began to weak fn and Shea got 10 him for a few hard blows about the head and face. The fifth and sixth rounds were the fastest and both men scored right and left punches on each others faces. In the seventh round Shea followed his opponent all around the ring smash Sng out telling rights and leftS and in fhe eighth and ninth rounds Shea S blows went home every time. Shea practically had Sullivan at his mercy and rained in blows thick and fast Sullivan could not effectually get at Shea
 The third and final event of the eEen1ng was a scheduled ten round three minute bout, between Knockout Paitz of New London and Palmer of New York. at 142 pounds. In the first round the New Londoner dealt out a. number of staggering blows upon his opponent and in the second he knocked Palmer through the ropes. Palmer went right back, however. but could not get at Palitz In the third round the New London boy got Palmer went to the floor. Palitz proved too much for him in the fourth round and he was counted out by the referee.
 The bouts were refereed by w Moran of New London and T. Fields of Norwich Town was timer Jack Shugrue was the official announcer.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-29
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
SATURDAYS MARKET LIsTLEss.
Ciafiin Failure No Longer Regarded as
 Cause For Alarm,

New York, June 27.-The stock mar ket fell into the doldrums again to- day. Business during the two- hour session amounted to about 70 n1. shares and the listless movement left little doubt of its highly professional origin. Prices of representative shares were lifted fractionally above the previous days closing quotations and sentiment was more cheerful, the Ciaf1in failure no longer being regard ed as cause for alarm.
 Technically the market denoted a strong undertone and traders for the short account, with that fact in mind have become increasingly wary. Apart from Washington despatches the handing down the eastern freight rate decision the day was devoid of suggesting further indefinite delay in any important news bearing upon the financial situation. Actual cash loss of the clearing house banks was much in excess of all estimates, aggregat- ing over S12,000, 900, which is 8 trif1e more than the weeks gold withdraw : als. It is clear, however, that the cash contraction includes some of the preceding weeks outflow of the pre- cious metal. Bonds were irregular, with a, loss of ? points in Rock Island debenture 5s. Total sales (par value) were s7SO,0Oo.
 Panama 2s declined 1-4 per cent. on call during the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-29
NEW HAVEN A. A.
 WILL HOLD TRACK MEET.
Entry List Open to Local and State
 Athletes.

The New Haven A A. will hold an
 athletic meet on their four-lap track
 Saturday afternoon. July II. on the
 Lighthouse Point athletic field, New
 Haven. There has been some big talk
 about the New Haven A. A. relay
 team. It Is claimed that the Trinity
 relay team of Brooklyn, N. Y, were
 afraid to compete with them at the
 Middletown c. T. U. games on June 20.
 At this meet the relay team ran over
 the course without competitors, for no
 one in the state was willing to com-
 pete with them, although ample notice
 had been given to Y. M. c. A. and state athletic organizations. The fastest
 man on the New Haven A. A. relay team, E. W. Stebbins. will not run on
 July Il. With this handicap 1t Is claimed that the team can win over any other one mile relay team of four runners that can be gotten together in the entire state. either representing any Y. M. c. A or athletic organtza- tions, or made up of one or more from different cities in the state. This lat 1 ter would make an all-state relay team | against the New Haven A. A.
 Other events are throwing the jave- l lin, running high jump. 100 yards, half mile run, two mile run. and amateur | one mile handicap bicycle race open to l any amateur bicycle rider in the state I Fine prizes will be given. the first in l the bicycle race being handsome dia-