davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-10
MELVILLE
Pupil Breaks Leg While Playing At
School

Special Correspondence
Newville, Oct. 10.-Mrs. Lydia
Wilson, Mary Gayton and Misses Jen-
ME Davidson and Josephine Sharpe,
motored to Gettysburg on Friday where
they spent the day.
Mrs. William Mickleborough and lit
tie daughter, Mary, who have been Wis
iting relatives here for few months,
left on Friday for their home IN CHI
cago. They were accompanied to Al
toona by Mrs. marlborough s mother,
Mrs. Mary Shreffler.
Dorothy Killian, pupil of the Sec.
ond grade, while playing at the school
grounds on Thursday, was thrown over
a low cement coping and sustained
broken limb. The fracture is between
the knee and hip. The little girl is
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. 2. W. Kill
ian, Chestnut street.
Jacob Swartz returned on Monday
to his home in Philadelphia after
brief visit here, accompanied by his
wife and four children, who spent sew
eral months in this vicinity.
The Rev. F. 1. NJ. Thomas, pastor OF
the Church Of God, is attending the
East Pennsylvania Eldershlp at Ian
caster. His wife and son Donald, are
visiting relatives in Middletown.
Mrs. J. NJ. Pomeroy, of Chambers
burg; Mrs. A. j. Herr, Harrisburg and
Mrs. william Jennings, of Duncannon,
spent Thursday with Mrs. Belle Mex.
Swope.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Elliott and Mr..
and Mrs. J. Lynn Elliott, are on an
automobile trip to Baltimore Nd, and
Washington, D. c., this week
Miss Della Hench, Of Elliottsburg,
was entertained at the home of Miss
Mollie Patton, on Tuesday and We'd
pesday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Shields Gracey
were visitors at Blairstown, N. j., this
week.
Members of the Cumberland County
Historical Association, had dinner at
the Central hotel yesterday. The party
came from Carlisle on an automobile
trip to points in this vicinity.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-10
LINGLESTOWN
Communion Services at Wenrich''
Church Tomorrow Morning

Church Tomorrow Morning
Special Correspondence.
Linglestown, Oct. 1O.-Communlon
services will be held in Wenrich s
church tomorrow morning by the Re
formed pastor, the Rev. Lewis Reiter.
Services will be held in the Church of
God tomorrow morning by the pastor,
the Rev. George Sigler.
Services will be held in the United
Brethren church tomorrow evening by
the pastor, the Rev. Clyde Lynch.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. +. Hicks attended
the York fair Yesterday.
Ross Brinton, of Hainton, is spending
few days of this week the guest of
E. o. Hassler and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Juillard on We'd
nesday attended the York fair.
Mrs. Gerbrck and Mr.. and Mrs.
Weaver. of Shamokin, visited friends
here recently.
Mrs. Frank Bell, of Reedsville, spent
a few days of this week with friends
here.
Miss Jane Care spent Friday and
Saturday with friends at Harrisburg.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-10
Stop Road Work

Hagerstown, Oct. 10.-With County
Supervisor of Roads Darby standing in
the road leading from Milestone, known
as the Pig Skin Ridge road, Thursday,
a fight between the State Roads Com.
mission of Maryland and the County
Commissioners of Washington county
was started
The Good Roads Commission, through
their contractors, Winston & Co., sought
to make fill over the Pig Skin Ridge
road, thereby blocking the road from
traffic, and making residents from the
north who wish to do business at Mill
stone go abont mile around in order
to reach the hamlet. An injunction is
sued later by the Court put stop to
all work and controversy.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-10
DILLSBURG
255 Tickets Sold to Harrisburg Excur-
sionists Thursday

Special Correspondence.
Dillsburg, Oct. 10.-W. NJ. Flicker,
manager of the Bulletin Publishing
Company, spent the week in New York
attending the annual convention of the
Typothetate and Franklin Clubs of
America.
The Dillsburg schools closed Thurs
day at noon, so that the teachers and
pupils could attend the parade in Har-
risburg. Two hundred and ffty-ive
excursion tickets were sold at the ticket
Office here. j. S. Kapp and G. W. Gross
represented the Citizens Hose Com
pany, of this place.
Mrs. John Gasswent is seriously i'll
at her home, r. d. l.
j. NJ. Karns, who has been seriously
ill, has slightly improved,
The Rev. o. E. Krenz is attending
the annual conference of the U. b.
church in Mechanicsburg.
The Rossville Lutheran church has
been remodeled and will be reopened to-
morrow The Rev. Mr.. Blllheimer, of
Gettysburg, will deliver the sermons.
G.. w. Gross and wife presented to
the Methodist church an individual
communion service. The service was
used for the first time last Sunday.
R. K Bergstresser, fourth vice presi-
dent of the district Epworth League,
will speak in the NJ. E. church to-mor-
row evening at Z O'Clock.
The young ladies of Calvary U. B.
church have organized themselves into
society called The King Daug ghters.
Ethel Hess has been chosen president,
Grace Lerew secretary and Mary Stout
fer organist.
The fortyfourth annual Sunday
school convention of the Upper District
Sababth School Association will be
held in the Methodist church Saturday
and Sunday, October "a and %.
In compliance with the will of the
late William D. Menear, letters testa-
mentary have been granted to D. d.
Hamm, of Harrisburg.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-10
HERSHEY
Mrs. Lydia Weltmer. Aged 20 Years
Will Be Buried Tomorrow


specia! Correspondence.
Hershey, Oct 10.-On Thursday
Mrs. Lydia Weltmer, of Derry Church,
died very suddenly at her home, aged
10 years. She is survived by number
of children. The funeral will be held
on Sunday and burial will take place
at Palmyra.
The Revs. |. NJ. Hershey, n. L.
Linebaugh and o. G. Romig attended
the funeral of the late Rev. j. F.
Smith, at Royalton, on Friday.
Allison Garman returned from a
week s visit to Pittsburgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Black visited
friends at Lancaster over Sunday.
Joseph R. Snavely is in New York
to attend the convention of the United
Typothetae of Franklin Clubs of
America.
The Rev. n. l.. Linebaugh and fam
ily returned from York after spending
several days there with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs John S. Shope, of
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-10
John Appel Is Dead

Chambersburg, Oct. 10-John Ap-
pei died Thursday afternoon at 4.30
at his home near Falling Springs, aged
sc years, | month and IS days. He is
survived by three children: Mrs. Dora
Overcast and William Appel, near home,
and Catherine, at home. Mr.. Appel was
born in Germany and came to this coun
try in 1855. He lived on the farm
where he died since 1864. He was a
member of the Grindstone Hill Guthera n
church.
Funeral tomorrow at o. clock Serv-
ices and interment at Grindstone hill.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-10

ty, few weeks ago while at work on
Heiseys farm, had his foot badly
crushed when he was run down by
heavy farm wagon. While doing chores
on the farm of Jacob Heilman, north
of Lawn, Thursday evening, he was
kicked by vicious mule and his right
leg broken above the knee.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-10
WICONISCO
Infant Son of Mr.. and Mrs Walter
Lewis Dies

Special Correspondence.
Wiconisco, Oct. 10.-E. Leroy Keen
and son, John, are weekend visitors in
Harrisburg.
Miss Florence Hensel is visiting her
brothers in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Mary l.. Sheafer is visiting in
Johnstown.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Lewis died yesterday morning.
Mrs. Dollie Coles is visiting relatives
in Steelton.
Mrs. J. S. Prout is visiting friends in
Danville.
Miss Phillips and Miss Schoffstall
spent Saturday in Millersburg.
G. H. Hunter, of Williamstown, spent
Sunday in town.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-10
Died in Omaha, Nebraska

Waynesboro, Oct. 10.-Roy R. Rus
sell, son of the late John B. Russell,
died in Omaha. Nebraska, Thursday,
aged 80 years
The cause of his death is not yet
known to his relatives here, the tele-
gram received by them merely telling
of his death. During the past year,
however, he was operated on three times
for gallstones.
Mr.. Russell was born in Waynesboro.
He attended the public schools here and
was afterward graduated from the bust
ness college.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-10
Death Wins Race on Bridge

Hazleton, Pa, Oct. 10.-In a race
with death, Adolph Angus, of German
town, seeking employment, lost out at
Rock Glen, five miles from Hazleton,
when a Pennsylvania train cut him to
pieces before he could get off the
bridge upon which he was walking
when the flyer approached.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-10
c. Y. NEWS
WILL NOT PAY DIVIDEND
Emerson Birmingham Company Decides
to withhold Sharing Profits

Waynesboro, Oct. 10.-The Emerson
Brantingham Company will not pay its
customary one and three-fourth per cent.
dividend on its preferred stock Novem'
ber /. The directors have decided to
pass this quarterly dividend because of
business and financial reasons.
Waynesboro will feel somewhat the
effect of this. There is held here about
100000 of the preferred stock, on
which there was paid s12,250 dividend
August / last.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-10
Enters Harrisburg Convent

Lebanon, Oct. 10.-Miss Sophie E.
Waehter, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Wachter, of this city, one of the
best known young women in Lebanon,
has entered St. Joseph s convent in
Harrisburg, Miss Waehter will remain
in the convent three months in which
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-10
Want Streets Repaired

Carlisle, Oct. 10,-Again Council
comes forward and ordered the secre,
tary to notify the H. C. Brooks Com
pany to repair the streets and alleys of
the town which were left in a disgrace
full condition following the installation
of sewerage in the town. The matter, as
several times before, was taken up at
the meeting of Council last evening,
and that body, as on previous occasions,
notified the Brooks Company to "fx
the streets or they would be repaired
by the borough and charged to the
Brooks Company.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-10
SUBURBAN
DAUPHIN
Miss Anna Hoffman Entertains in Hon
|. or of Miss Shaffer

|. or of Miss Shaffer
81 ecial Correspondence.
Dauphin, Oct. 10.-Miss Anna
Hoffman entertained at her home on
Wednesday evening in honor of Miss
Anna Shaffer. The evening was de-
lightfully spent in music and games
Refreshments were served.
Miss Margaret Robinson and MISS
Anna Miller, attended the Westorook-
Thompson wedding at Old Orchard, on
i Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. McNeely ana son.
Charles, spent Sunday at Marysville;
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Steel, OF baitl-
more, were the guests of Mrs. W. F.
Reed, on Sunday.
Z" Mrs. Charles Lyter spent Tuesday
at Baltimore.
Mrs, Sue Meyer, of Rixford, is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. C. w. Talley.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Greenawalt and
daughter, Miss Mary, spent several
days at York.
Jacob and John Steese, OF balti
more, spent Tuesday in town.
TtlE IJOITSE on Church street, opposite
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-10

the interest of bill to be presented
at the next Legislature for an appro-
priation of $7,000,000 annually for the
maintenance of State roads.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-10
ASK $1,000. 600 a Year for Roads

Shamokin, Pa, Oct. 10.--J. Alexan-
der Thompson, assistant director of the
Pennsylvania Good Roads Association
opened a campaign here yesterday in
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-10

time she will take up studies prior TO
receiving veil in the order of the
Sisters of Mercy.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-10
LAWYERS, PAPER BOOKS

Printed at this Office in best style, at
lowest prices and ON short notice.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-10
Mule Breaks Boys Leg

Lebanon, Oct. Harry Hotten
stein, IA years old, of Lawn, this coun
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-10

TEE HOUSE on Church street, opposite
the school house. lot 95x12S #, Is Ior
sale for $1,000. See H. G. PEDDOW' llo
S. Thirteenth street, Harrisburg.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-07
WAYNE DAVIS
(Continued from Page One.)

Mrs. Dick Holmes and Mrs. Rosa Saun ders. For many years he was engaged in buying and selling cattle. About five years ago he was appointed deputy sheriff under Sheriff J. Elliott Walker. He was reappointed under Carl Hayden when he was elected to succeed Walk CT. He made an excellent officer but later resigned to resume his cattle business About one year ago he en- gagged in bartending and had since fol- lowed that occupation.
 Beyond what has already been said of Mrs. Huntsman, but little more is known in this city. She is a woman that quickly made friends. She is said to have expressed a fear that Davis might do her bodily harm and hesitated to go about the streets at night alone.
 The body of Davis was viewed by Coroner c. w. Johnstone. after which under that officials direction, it was removed to the undertaking establish ment of J. T. Whitney.
 Dr. Craig announced at the conclu- sion of the operation that there was hardly any chance of Mrs. Huntsman recovering. The bullet penetrated several intestines. the gall bladder, encountered the liver, passed through the kidney and lodged under the skin in the back. She seemed to be rally ing from the anesthetic, but was in a weakened condition from the shock.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-07
TED ELLIOT ASKS WHO
 WON RACE-LS VISITED
 BY SCORES OF FRIENDS
JOCKEY FRED MAYNARD
 BLOWS IN WITH SHOW

The door was open, so there was nothing to impede the progress of Jockey Fred Maynard, when he blew in to apprise the sport editor of the fact that he was back
 Maynard would have come in just the same if the door had been closed locked and barred, for he is that sort of a penetrative cuss. He now an nounces in stentorian tones that he has another film which he is kindly consenting to pilot around the coun- try for Mr. George Kleine This one is Antony and Cleopatra" His last success was those days of Pompei which have most appealed to the dramatic and sensation loving in stinct of the peepul.
 Maynard is one of the most famous of the sport editors. For many years a jockey and very lightweight fight CT, he is more familiar with the sub jects of racing and boxing than any one out of a thousand other sport writers. Railing from Denver, he brings word of the beginning of what will probably prove a most successful revival of the racing game in Colorado. While here, the Jock will write some special sport articles for The Repub- lican'S readers.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-07

United States under date of August 30, 1910. and also an amount suf- ficient to refund power assessments paid by owners of, land which will ultimately receive no reservoir bene- fits, amounting for both purposes to approximately s200,000.
 It was rumored yesterday that Fred H. Perkins has not only re- fused to be considered cast by the Wayside in favor of Wm. s. Humbert as opposition to Mir Orme for re- election to the presidency, but has had stickers printed so that his sup porters can name him on their bal lot slips with the utmost of conven- fence. For while it was thought that Perkins had withdrawn in favor of Humbert, who failed by a narrow margin of getting enough signatures to his petition to get his name among those presented on the official ballot
 Another dark horse candidate. de- veloped during yesterdays campaign was Roy S. Goodrich, who is now known to have made quiet but ef- fective canvass of District 8. with the governorship in view. w. J. this office, is said to have conceded Mir. Goodrich a good chance of win ming
Arizona republican., 1914-04-07
.R0TAR|ANS HEAR 0F
 ETHICS IN BUSINESS

The members of the Rotary Club heard little about the new ethics as applied to advertising in newspa- pers yesterday, at the noon luncheon from Charles A. StauffeE business manager of The Republican, who was the speaker of the affair. Mir. Stauf- fer told of the growing distaste for the untrue form of advertising that has been indulged in by many concerns in the years that are really in the recent past
 Mir Stauffer gave the experience of The Republican in it's efforts to clean up it's columns and the actual benefits that have come to the paper as a re- suit of that campaign. He freely pre- dicted that within five years there Will not be a single newspaper in the United States that will carry column of such advertising.
 In closing MT. Stauffer emphasized the fact that it does pay in dealing man to man to recognize the rights of the fellowman. In short the new business ethics that are now sweeping the country make for the brotherhood of man.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-07
Five Events Comprising Some Freaks Designed to Entertain Public of Phoe- nix; Maricopa Auto Club Enthusiastic

At a meeting in the office of At torney General George Purdy Bullard yesterday afternoon, it was decided to clinch the arrangements for the automobile races to be held at the state fair grounds, Saturday, April IS.
 A program that will appeal to all who are interested in the develop ment of cars, as well as those who like to see the speed burners under fire. was discussed. It was decided to hang up cash prizes for the fol- lowing events. subject to their filling.
 First: A twenty-five mile auto race. open to any and all cars in Arizona with piston displacement Of 301 inches or more.
 Second: A fifteen-mile event for Arizona cars with piston displace- ment of not to exceed 300 inches.
 Third: ten-mile free-for- all, open to any and all cars owned and driven by Arizonians.
 Fourth: A three-mile race for cars six years old or more. The same to be driven by citizens of the state not engaged in any way in the automo- bile game.
 Fifth: A three-mile race for Ford cars to be run as relay event, the drivers to each have two cars in the race and to change cars. cranking and starting them without aid.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-07
Rider Who Was Injured In Sundays Race Able to Receive Motorcyclists; Room Crowded With Big Bouquets
MOTORDROME PLANS
 A BENEFIT FOR HIM
Committee to Report on 100 Mile Race to Club at Re gular Meeting Night; Financial Success of Meet Assured

Ted Elliott will be in the hospital bones which he drew down as prizes in his short but speedy dash around the race track Sunday will keep the unfortunate young man on his back for at least the first half of the sum- mer.
 So many motorcyclists visited the injured man yesterday that the pretty nurse who has him in charge flatly refused to admit any more after 6 o'clock last evening. The large punches of flowers which members of the. com mittee took him gained them but a minute apiece with Ted
 While he is much stronger now than on Sunday evening, he is still too weak to be excited His first ques- tion after regaining his wits from that thief, Anaesthesia, was, Who won?" Don Johns. who won the race, was a visitor yesterday, missing his early train in order to be with his injured teammate for few moments
 Manager Mills of the Carnival Mo- tordome will propose to the Phoenix Motorc. ele club at it's regular meeting tonight benefit performance for FL liott. He plans to have the club sell tickets for an all-day performance tickets for an all-day Saturday series of performances, about half the pro- ceeds to be devoted to the care of the injured rider while he is in the hospi- tai There is little doubt that this plan will be well received by the members of the club as well as by the public at large.
 At tonight's meeting, John Hohl will present to seventeen members of the club the watch fob gold medals won during the Phoenix Motorcycle clubs valley run, held on February 9. This run was notable as a difficult trial as there were 172 miles of it over a course, including 16 checking stations. But three lost points in this turn, which is a remarkable record.
 The committee-Joe Gladieux, John Hohl, Lyle Abbott, Ben Rudderow and Jim Blaine, will make it's report to the club on the Sunday races this evening.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-07
CLEANED
 EWC0MERS
City Council Makes Brave Attempt to Clear Up All Business for Incoming Commissioners Who Take Office Today

The retiring city council made q brave attempt last night to clean the slate for the incoming commission which will qualify today, and the vol ume of the work took the members of that body from the usual starting time at 7:30 to within a very few minutes of II o'clock to complete it. In that time so many little details that had been allowed to lapse in the few busy weeks that have gone by, were des- patched that it would take an inter- minable time and several columns of type to tell of them However, in the grist there were some items of inter- est, included in which were the resolu- tiOns of intention and the plans and specifications for paving on First Avenue from Adams to Roosevelt ana on Monroe street from Fifth street to Seventh avenue.
 linen arc lights were ordered put in- to the following corners: 18th street and Washington. Center and West moreland; 18th avenue and Washing
 ton 9th street and Washington; and | Aieh diiU oCihCiooii. iiC Sity dttoiAcy
 was instructed to prepare an ordinance changing the name of the alley in block
 24. between Washington and Jefferson
 to Boston Court; the city engineer was
 instructed to destroy some dilapidated adobes on Ninth avenue; while the
 Arizona Asphalt company asked for thirty days more to complete the con- tract on First avenue
 A complaint was registered against the wagon yard and horse corral on the corner of Van Buren and Second aven- tie, which was ordered investigated by the health department; and a petition was received by the council asking that the Pentecostal Mission at 220 South Seventh street be asked to abate their noise.
 The city attorney stated in reference to the Morrel claim against the city for money for damages that nothing can be paid him under the city charter, but that he has recourse to the courts Morrell was run over some time ago
 and hurt by sprinkling wagon
Arizona republican., 1914-04-07
WATER USERS VOTE
 (Continued From Page One)

project, the board of governors hav- ing approved the same provided it can be done at a reasonable cost to be later determined and then sub mitted to the shareholders for final action.
 No ,. Is it deemed advisable to construct the Horseshoe dam and re- servoir on the Verde river so that the acreage under the Salt river project can be increased to 211,000 acres. the board of governors hay ing approved the same provided it can be done at a reasonable cost to be later determined and then sub mitted to the shareholders for final action.
 No. 3. Shall an assessment be levied for an amount sufficient to complete the present power plants in course of construction, in accord ance with the agreement with the