davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-21
Farmers Need Help to
Market Their Peache:
Special to The Telegraph

Dillsburg. Pa, July 21.-With the
prospects of the largest peach crop
ever grown in Menaghen and War
rington townships the proposition that
confronts the grower is the securing
of sufficient help to get the peaches to
market. The early varieties are now
ripening and with all available help
now in sight it is estimated that only
about two-thfrds of the crop can be
gotten in market on account of the
scarcity of help.
The largest rush will be between
August Is and September 1.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-21
FURLOW-D0NMOYER
,Sbecfot to The Telegrnbh

SPectdT to TIC Telegraph
Lititz, Pa, July 20. At the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Buffenmoyer
pretty wedding was solemnized when
Miss Mae d. Donmoyer was married to
Homer X. Furlow, the Rev. J. w. Bitt-
ners of Lancaster officiating. The at
tendants were, Mrs. Edward Coldren, of
Lititz, and Clarence Evans, of Millway
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-21
REPAIRING STATE ROAD
sbeeial to The Teleeyobh

Special to The Telegraph
Dillsburg. Pa, July 21.-Repairs to
the State road, both east and west of
Dillsburg, are being made.
The work on this section is in
charge of George Kinter, of Carol
township. This is part of the repairs
that is being made on the road from
Harrisburg to Gettysburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-21
LEAVE MEADowBRooK FARM
Special to The Telegraph

Lewisberry, Pa, July 21.-George A.
Lough and son Berkley, of Philadel-
phia, who spent several days with Mr.
and Mrs. Isaac Rudisill at Meadow
brook farm, have gone to Woodsboro,
Nd, to visit friends and relatives at
that place. Mr.. Lough is nephew of
Mrs. Rudisill.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-21
PIMPLE BECOMES INFECTED
Special to The Telegraph

SPECIAL to TIE TeIegrdPH
Lewistown, Pa, July 21. - Walter
Trout, a wel1-known employe of the
Penn Central Light and Power Com
pany, is confined TO his bed, very Ill.
with bloodpoisoning.. Trout noticed a
small pimpie on his leg. He scratched
it and the leg began to swell Becom-
ing very i'll. a physician was called who
found that the wound was infected.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-21
LEONARD HAssEL DIES
Sbeeial to The Telegraph

oFVVF@F 10 7 'Et 7 tFt6FUFFF
Quarryville, Pa, July 21. - Leonard
Hassel so years old. one of the first
men in the section to raise fruit and
produce and an extensive dealer, died
of typhoid fever. His wife and several
children survive. He was member of
the Georgetown Reformed Church.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-21
FALLS AND FRACTURES ARM
Special TO The Telegraph

tearing plaster from the roof of
North street house, this place, yes
terday, Allen Whistler. Hamilton ave-
nue.. fell from a ladder to the cellar
of the house and broke his right arm.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-21
GOES TO CHILDREN's HOME
Special to The Telegrobh

'FVttuF 70 ItFtsFuFW =
Marietta, Pa, July 81. = The Rev. A.
E. Dunham, of the Episcopal Church,
has been appointed head chaplain of the
Children's Home, at Jonestown, Leba-
non county, and will assume his duties
on August l. The Rev. Mr.. Dunham is
a graduate of Cornell University, and
has been in the ministry eighteen years
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-21
WEST SHORE NEWS
NIACCABEEs TO MEET

New Cumberland, Pa, July 21. - A
joint meeting of the Knights and Lady
Maccabees will be held this evening.
After the meeting refreshments will
be served.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-21
HARRY j. MYERS BURIED
Special to The Telegraph

SFNttet 81 A"e
Lewisberry. Pa, July 21.-Harry j.
Myers died at his home after being
i'll for many months. Funeral services
were held in the Methodist Episcopal
Church on Sunday. The Rev. d. l..
Dixon officiated. Burial was made in
st. Johns Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-21
BAND GIVES CONCERT
Special to The Telegraph

Halifax, Pa, July 81. - The Citizens
Band gave concert here, last evening.
and many of the townspeople comprised
the audience. The band is under the
leadership of Charles r. Bressler.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-21
FESTIVAL ARRANGED
Sbeeiai to TIE Teleernbh

Dillsburg. Pa, July 21.-On Satur-
day, August 1, Elcock's Sunday School
will hold a picnic and festival in
Shearer's grove. Music will be fur
nished by the Wellsville band.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-21
STEWARDS TO CONFER

New Cumberland, Pa, July 81. -
The board of stewards will meet in
the Methodist Church on Wednesday
evening at the close of prayer meet
ing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-21
PIANO OPPORTUNITIES

That can't be equaled elsewhere will
be found in our list of used pianos on
sale this week. Prices SS5 up. ]. H.
Troup Music House, Is South Market
Square. re.-Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-21
sTORK NEWS

New Cumberland, Pa, July 21. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Cook, of Fourth
street, announce the birth of a son,
Saturday. july Is, 1914.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-09
BIG SPECIAL
FEATURES
TIGERS SEND INDIANS
BACK TO Third PLACE

SPOKANE. July 9.-The old
rezIabls sIzzy" Kaufman worked
IN the box for the Tigers yester-
day and as usual took the game
from the fast esming Indians, 3
20 2, sending thsm back to third
place with q vengeance Kauf-
man held the Indians away from
the plate until the final session
wheu Friskss double. followed
b. Wakner's long triple and q
sacrifice fly put two runs across.
-'Ikzy" got his usual swfpe at ths
bali and IN addition fielded his
position In perfect style
Catcher Stevens, who up to this
time hasn't had a chance to show
much, delighted the fans with mis-
spectacular work behind the bat.
He held Kaufman mp in the
pinehes. came through with a hit
when needed and picked an inn
possible high foul off the wire
mating In the ninth inning.
The Tigers scored singfy in
each OF the second. third and fifth
innings. Arlett pitched good ball
for Spokane. but the tendency of
the Beneals to hit In the pinches
lost him the game. McMullin nit
three times out of four at bat and
Was responsible for two of Taco
mas three runs.
President Fielder Jones saw the
zane from the grandstand.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-09

Several new men will report to
Manager Russ Hall within the
next few days. Schmidt, a new
second baseman. is already play
ing with the Tigers In the place
of Boeckel. who is out for a few
DAYS with a charley horse.
Hall has also signed Childers
from the Wa1la Walla team in
the Tri-State league, and has
strings out for Pitcher Souther-
land of the Baker club ar5T
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-09

the falling ball Mathewson, al
most pale, came spripting desper-
ateIy toward IL. Merkle still stood
as IL In a trance, whilexthe ball
fell to earth ten feet if1&front of
Mathewson's outstretehed hands.
They say, since then. That Ma
thewson claimed the hall when
first it was hit and that Merkle
obeyed. Perhaps MsthewsoH In a
glance saw Merkle's condition. and
tried to save himself and his
team.
AS the ball thudded upon The
earth Speaker, beside himself,
leaped up and down, screaming
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-09

gibes and taunts.
You big, lucky stiff" he yell
ed to Matty, his friend. you big
dub. The next one you put up
I'll kill"
Mathewson paused, steadied
himself, smiled a bit through his
gray face. and pitched the ball.
Speaker drove it fierceiy over
Doyie'S head, a sepeechings
screaming line hit. As Engle tore
home little Devore, out in right,
made magnificent stop and
threw, a despairiag. almost hope
less throw. to the plate.
IL was bad judgment-he risk
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-09
SCOTT TROPHY
CUP WON BY
MRS. r. b. CURRAN

Playing a brilliant game all the
way, to the eighteenth hole, Mrs.
It. b. Curran yesterday won the
ID. C. Scott trophy cup for the
third consecutive time and there
by gains the right to retain it
permanently.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-09
TO BE BEAUTIFUL, PUNCH THE BAG
SAYS THIS ATHLETIC STAR

SAN FRANCISCO. July 0. =
Grace Patterson, a lover Of out
door sports, is becoming an en-
thusiast over bag punching.
II have discovered" said Miss
Patterson, that punching the bag
is not only a healthful and en-
ioyabIe exercise but that IL tends
to a muscular development that
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-09
BEAVERS DEFEAT
PORTLAND COLTS

VANCOUVER, b. c.. July g..
The champions won from the
Colts yesterday, 6 to 4. The
score: n II =
Vancouver ........ IL 1
Portland ...... 2
Batteries: Hall and Cheek
Leonard and Haworth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-09

ed all on the throw and lost
for the tying run scored, and be-
fore the ball could be fielded
Yerkes was on third and Speaker
was on second base. Mathewson
made a desperate attempt to rally
his team. He gave Lewis a base
on balls to increase the chances
of a double play but Hooper's
long fly to Devore let Speaker
sprint across the plate with the
run that gave Boston its worlds
championship.
(Fifth eTensest Minute'' to-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-09

There are any number of fea-
therweights. but very few of them
are of championship caIiber.
Among the few that are is Patsy
Kline of Newark, y. J. Patsy
fights around New York a great
deal. and for a little man he carts
a heavy punch.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-09

Results feAerday.
Philadelphia 10. Pittsburg 7.
st. Louis 4, New York 3.
Boston Z, Chicago 4.
Cincinnati 6, Brooklyn 5.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-09

summary. TW0-base nit -
Frisk. Three-base hits-McMul-
lin. Wagner. Sacrifice hit =
Stoke. Sacrifice fly-Hogan.
Double pIay-Altman to Holke.
Bases on balls-Off Kaufman 1.
off Arlett /. Struck out-By
Kaufman 1, by ArIett 2. Left on
bases-Tacoma A. Spokane 5.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-09

veil So I wish TO write him this
letter to show the public that wins /
he has done for me he can do for
youL Respectfully.
Ne. 1871 Fairbanks ST.. Tacoma. wa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-09
Pacific Coast League


Oakland 8, Venice 2.
Los Angeles 8, Sacramento 5.
San Francisco 3, Portland 2.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-09
anne RIcAN


Chicago 4-5, Boston "a.
st. Louis 6, Washington 5.
Philadelphia 3, Detroit o.
New York Z, Cleveland 1.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-09
b AS e b ALL
b OXING
FEDERAL
Standing Of the sauhs.

Results Yesterday.
Chicago 5, Kansas City 1.
Buffalo 5, Pfttsburg 4.
Brooklyn Ga, Baltimore "A.
St. Louis 6, Indianapolis 3.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-09

1 have been suffer
ing from chE~onlc
stomach troubles for
years and found no
other medicines eouNd
cure me until I BE- :
gan to take zee WoA,
Chinese Remedy. Be
fore i commenceA
taking his remedy i
could not eat asly-
thing l wanted. lSow
II can eat anything.
besides / am f@affnC
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-09

zee wO CHINESE MED. co.
1854 Sc. Pacific nv.
Tneems. wash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-09
morrow

(Fifth ''Tensest Minute" to-
morrow
Arizona republican., 1914-05-06
Summary of Situation

DENVER, May 5.-Three facts stood out prominently tonight in connection with Colorado's industrial conflict First. the introduction of bills in the legislature which if passed will pay the expenses of the military campaign, give the governor additional authority in times of strife. Second, it appeals to the republican and progressive state central committees and to the people of Colorado to unite in support of the program for restoration of law and order. Third arrival at Trinidad of Col. James Lockett of the Eleventh Cavalry and the occupation of the Lud- low district by the regulars.
 At a brief session of the senate the house bills to carry out the law and order program of Governor Ammons were placed in the hopper and the leg islative machinery was set in motion to expedite final action. Three iden- tical measures introduced in the sen ate and house provide for a constitu- tional amendment giving the legisla- ture authority to enact compulsory arbitration act and laws giving the governor authority to close saloons and regulate the sale or purchase of fire arms in times of internal disorder.
 The republican state central com- nittee today cheered and applauded the address of Frank C. Goudy. sup porting the law and order program Of Governor Ammons in the Colorado coal strike. Dr. Humbert Work Of Pueblo was chosen national committee man from Colorado to succeed former Senator simon Guggenheim.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-06
N. W. \. GRAND LODGE MEETS IN
 GEM C|Ti TODAY
Delegates from Fourteen Growing, Prosperous Ali- zona Camps Gather ill T1icnnial Conclave in. Mesa-Banquet at Noon
{ Special to The Republican)

MESA. Ariz May 5.-The tri- ennial convention of the Grand Lodge of Arizona sof the Modern Woodmen of America will be called to order at g.: 30 o'clock this morning in the Knights of Pythias hall here. The following camps will be represented by one or more delegates who will arrive this morning: Phoenix. Tempe, Pres colt Yuma, Globe, Tucson, Bisbee, Glendale, Mesa. kinkelman, Somerton, Flagstaff. Ash Fork and Douglas.
 Three years ago Mesa won the dis tinction of making greater gains than any other camp within the boundaries of the state and was awarded the ban ner However, winning of the banner while it was appreciated, was not all that was gained by the Mesa camp. The local lodge became known over the state and when H. e. Robertson went to the Grand Lodge session at Prescott three years ago he worked for the next Grand Lodge session to come to Mesa. The result is the meeting today.
 The lodge session which convenes at 930 will adjourn at 12:3 30 for the ban quet to be given by the Mesa lodge This will be one of the features of the visit of tn lodge members to this place. The entertainment committee has had the plans under way for the past several days and this important part of the success of the meeting of the fraternity will in no wise be lack ing Immediately upon the conclusion of the banquet the Grand Lodge will again reconVene and finish up the busi- ness of the day. possibly adjourning at 3 o'clock X number of automobiles have been provided and as soon as ad- iournment has been taken the dele gates will be given a seventy-five mile ride over the Mesa section. There is not show place that the committee Will overlook. The Mesa committee on
Arizona republican., 1914-05-06
Ex-President Tells of His Journey into an Unknown Land While Returning by Steamer from Manao to Para, Brazil
PARTY PLACES NEW
 RIVER ON THE MAP
More Than 2O00 Specimens of Birds, Reptiles and Other Creatures Collected for American Museum of Natural History
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcH1

PARA, Brazil, May 5.-Col. Roose- welt in an interview with the As sociated Press on board the steamer Dunstan. on which he just arrived from Manao gave many interesting details of his exploring trip through the wilds of Brazil. He said:
 The expedition proved d signal success. It was undertaken origin ally for the American Museum of Natural History During the trip we collected over 200 birds, mammals, Ia few reptiles, batrachians and fish. chiefly from regions not hitherto traversed by any collector many rep resenting species hitherto unknown to science The most important part of the trip was the geographical. In the exploration of an unknown river we have put on the map river nearly 1000 miles long, the existence of which is not hinted on published maps.
 "The upper part of it's course was unknown to anybody except to wild Indians along it's banks, while the lower part was known to a few rub Der men only. The river takes rise
 in the high uplands of the western part of the state of MattO Crosse
 just north of the thirteenth parallel. south latitude and between longitude
 go and 60 west of Greenwich. We embarked in latitude r de- grees. l minute south, and longitude t The river ran with man doublings and twistings almost due north into the River Madeira.
 We were sixty days in canoes In latitude degrees south, We pass ed the last rapids. and reached the steamer when we were but thirty six hours from Manaou.
 Tn latitude 10 degrees. 5S minutes south. we struck the mouth of a big affluent flowing from the right in latitude 2 degree. 49 minutes south We came to the mouth of another big affluent flowing from the left.
 'Duvida river in point of volume but is too much broken by rapids to be navigable, except in the lower parts. In about : degrees 90 minutes south latitude it joins another river of practically the same size, flowing 1 from the right
 We were six weeks at steady la bor slogging away on the average making not more than a couple of miles a day The last part of this 1 time We were living on half rations Two sets of rapids were at the bottom of canyons where the river clove it's way through mountain chains
 I of the seven canoes with which We started, five were lost in the | rapids. One of our men was drown- ] ed and two others, including Kermit. | narrowly escaped drowning Under the strain, one man went ] mad He finally murdered one of his comrades and fled into the wilder
 ness
Arizona republican., 1914-05-06
MiHtary Goueym0y Of Chihuahua is
 Rem0ved By Villa
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 FL PASO, May 5.-General Manuel Chao has been removed as constitu- tionalist governor of Chihuahua by General Villa. The report of the eX- change in executives reached the bord- CT tonight The removal, it is said, was the result of an intrigue against Villa by Chao in an effort to have the conquerOr of Torreon replaced as gen. eral-in- chief of the army. Trinidad Rodriguez has been named governor and ChaO ordered to report at the front beyond Torreon for active field ser vice. Silvestro Terrazas. who has been secretary of state of Chihuahua and who is d close friend of Chao, was re- moved at the same time and has been succeeded by Augustin La Banstadt, formerly of police for governor Abram Ganzales. Chao and TerreZas are re- garded as being too closely aligned with Carranza while his successors friends of Villa
 The constitutiOnalist representatives here deny that the removal of Chao in dicated strained relations between Car ranza and Villa, but say on the con- trary it indicates the relations are so close that not even the personal friend- ship of Carranza for Chao could pro- duce d break The constitutionalists declare the leaders realize it absolute ly essential at the present time in view of the situation of their cause with re lation to Huerta and the United States that they present an undivided front. that dissension in their ranks would not be tolerated When Chaos activi- ties became so pointed that they no longer could be overlooked. they say the leaders agreed, he must be elim- mated. It is asserted by the constitu tionalists that Carranza himself warned Chao that unless he curbed his tongue he would find trouble. The opponents of the constituencies point to the removal of ChaO as widening the breach they insist exists between Car ranZa and Villa.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-06
MANN, DODGE
 AND SULLIVAN
 ARE SELECTED
Manager Parish Appoints New Building and Flee trical Inspectors and Re appoints Chief of Fire Department

Herbert J. Mann. for sometime general contractor in this city, was named last evening by Manager Parish to succeed Howard R Claflin as building inspector Mann was inn mediately sworn in and assumed the duties of his new office. The reap pointment of Peter H. Sullivan as chief of the Phoenix Fire Department was also announced. as was the ap- pointment of Roy E. Dodge. to be electrical inspector. All of the ap- pointnents were confirmed hy the city commission which was in session and before which the appointments were announced hy Manager Parish.
 The appointment of Mann as build ing inspector came as something of 4 surprise as it had been previously announced that Roy Gray would be the building inspector. In fact he had been named and sworn in, but after learning that he would be eN- pected to devote his entire time to the work and would be unable to conduct his architectural work while performing the work of the city posi- tion, he was obliged to withdraw his acceptance of the position.
 Mann studied engineering at the Armour Institute for one year, and at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology for four years.
 He was first employed by the Hammond Packing Company as de- signing engineer and made designs for q complete factory now in opera ton at the Union Stock Yards in Chicago After leaving their employ he spent a year with the Western Electric Company as designer of elec- tric apparatuS. He then entered the employ of a Chicago contractor and held various positions. first as time keeper then carpenter foreman, steel foreman and concrete foreman, and was finally appointed superintendent 1 of construction.
 Among the buildings erected under I his supervision in Chicago are the i Selz- -Schwab Shoe factory occupying an entire block, the Steele Wedeles | Building consisting of ten stories and l five basements and the Princess the ater building In Globe he built the 1 Gila Valley Bank, the four story con-
 crete jail, the Board of Trade build 1 ing. and many others. In Phoenix
 he has built several bridges and i structures for the government as well
 as several residences.
 l The reappointment of Sullivan to
 be fire chief will probably meet with
 more unanimous approval than any
 yet made by Manager Parish He has 1 conducted the affairs of the office of 1 (Continued on Page SiX.)
Arizona republican., 1914-05-06
Olney Declines President Seeks
 NeW GOUeyuOy
IAssnc1ArEn PRESS n1sPArcHl

WASHINGTON. May 5.-The pres ident is searching again for gov ernor of the federal reserve board, Richard Olney, former secretary of state. having declined because of his advanced age.
 Many administration officials are disposed to believe that Secretary Houston of the department of agri- culture will be the man finally chos- ell in Olney's place.
 It is an open secret that the pres ident wanted to appoint Houston to the federal reserve board. but did not wish to make any change in his cabinet It is known that since Ol- noy's decination the president has not fixed on any one, but is looking over the field for another member for the board. He is said to be anxious to get a New England man so that section may be represented