davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-22

All! what relief No more tired feet;
no more burning feet: no more swol-
len, bad smelling. sweaty feet. No
more soreness in corns, callouses,
bunions.
No matter what ails your feet or
what under the sun you've tried with
put getting relief. just use "TIZ.''
'T1Z" is the only remedy that draws
put all the poisonous exudations which
buff up the feet. "TIZ" cures your
foot trouble so you'll never limp or
Draw up your face in pain. Your shoes
won't seem tight and your feet will
never, never hurt or get sore and
bwollen. Think of 1t, no more foot
misery. no more agony from corns,
eal1ouseS or bunions.
Get 25-cent box at any drug store
br department store and get instant re-
ief. Wear smaller shoes. Just once
Try 'TIZ." Get a whole years foot
eomfort for only 25 cents. Think of it.
advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-22
LANCASTER CHASSIS
ELECTS OFFICERS
Harrisburg Preachers Taking Part
in Sessions at Ephrata
This Week

Ephrata, Pa. April
%. = l. a II c a : t e r
Chassis of the Re-
formed church in
the United States
now in session in the
Bethany Reformed
church, this place,
at a business meet
ing yesterday elected
officers for the en-
suing year as fol-
lows:
President, the Rev.
Benjamin NJ. Meyer,
Elizabethtown; vice.
president. the Rev.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-22
Instantly Relieves Swollen, Infamed
Nose, Head. Throat-You Breathe
Freely-DulI Headache Goes-Nasty
Discharge Stops.
Try "Ely's Cream Balm"

Get small bottle anyway, just to
try it-Apply a little in the nostrils
and instantly your clogged nose and
stopped-up air passages of the head
will open; you will breathe freely;
dullness and headache disappear. BY
the catarrh, cold-in- head or
catarrhal sore throat will be gone.
End such misery now! Get the
small bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm"
at any drug store. This sweet, frag-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-22

-s-.- president the ReV.
Robert Lee Bair, Lancaster; corre-
spending secretary, the Rev. e. e.
Sensenig. Marietta: stated clerk. the
Rev. d. G. Glass, Lancaster; treasurer,
the Rev. j. II. Pannebecker.
Prior to the election of officers, de-
votonal services were led by the Rev.
Lewis Reiter, pastor of Shops
church, near Harrisburg.
AT last evenings session addresses
on Missions" were delivered by the
Rev. Harry Nelson Bassler, of the
Second Reformed church, Harrisburg,
and the Rev. J. G. Rupp, of Allen
town. The following standing COM
mittees have been appointed by the
president:
len S. Neck, W. S. Cramer and Elder
l.. e. Tuller.
Minutes Eastern Synod-The Revs.
j. G. Moss, G. A. Whitmore and Elder
H. B. Esbenshade.
Minutes of classis-The Revs. D. G.
Glass, Geo. B. Raezer and Elder ]. n.
Olewiler.
May, Harrisburg: Herman S. Shelley
and Elder H. NJ. Brookmeyer.
Examination and licensure-The
Revs. VIM. F. Lichliter, H. H. Apple,
D. D., and Elder T. G. Helm.
Missions The Revs. Ellis N
kremer, d. D., Harrisburg; A. o.
Bartholomew and Elder John H.
Lands.
Benevolent institutions-The Rev.
j. A. Wickert and Elder Nelson Dy
son.
Nominations-The Revs. H. N.
Bassler, Harrisburg; ]. H. Watts and
Elder c. S. Shelley.
State of the church-The Revs f.
J. Hillegass, Lewis Reiter and Elder
Jacob E. Rauck.
Finance-The Revs. E. w. Stone
braker, D. W. Bicksler, G. w. Hart
man, Harrisburg; Elders ]. B. Eshel-
man and E. H. Burkholder.
Press-The Revs. J. H. Watts, w.
F. Lichliter, D. G. Glass and r. L.
Bair.
Leave of absence-The Revs. r. A.
Bousch. E. E. Sensing and Elder ].
G. P. Raub.
Obituary-The Revs. J. H. Panne-
becker. Ellis n. Kremer and Elder L.
e. Mullin.
Sustentation-The Revs. w. S. Cra-
mer, H. n. Bassler and Elder e. H.
Mengle.
Beneficiary aid-The Revs. w. F.
Lichliter, H. H. Apple and Elder E.
NJ. Wagner, Harrisburg.
Educational institutions-The Revs.
]. S. Stair. 7. Helm and Elder Geo.
w. Hartman, NJ. D., Harrisburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-22

The Trail the Lonesome
Majestic
afternoon
Southern
in
in
ducton has been rendered most yvdUne
of
scenic establishment to catch re Mounts
The Alaska citizen., 1914-02-16
Mine Patents Are
 Finally Granted

BISBEE, Ariz. - An important rul- ing has just been made by the h. terior department with reference to the Hoval Smith Rough Rider group of claims, situated in the Warren mining district near Bisbee, Issuance of patent to those claims has been held up on the ground that no mineral in place was apparent on the surface.
 It has been satisfactorily demon strated to the authorities, however, that in that particular part of the Warren district copper deposits lie deep. It was shown that locations had been made in good faith and that development might logically be expected to find rich stores Of cop per ore at great depth, evidence to this effect being given in the explo ration of other mines in the near vicinity. So the patent will be al lowed to issue.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-02-16

dered, the object of the attack be ing robbery. The American au,hori ties Immediately took he matter uI with the Mexican fficials. demand ing the punishment of tie murder CTS, and thEtr arrest and conviction followed quickly.
 Several American soldiers have been set ureI i0 q similar manner during the past year. but it is be. lieved the executions today will put 4 sop to the outragcs.
 MEXICO CITY. Feb. 12-D. Mori I Japanese official, is a recent ar. rival in this city from the Orient. He is here in the capacity f agent for Japanese dealers in army sup 7lies. having come 10 Mexico for the purpose of investigating the fin ancial status of the Huerta govern ment. If found satisfactory. Mori will advise his principals 70 fill the orders for arms and ammuniti n which already have been forwarded to Japan.
 MEXICO CITY. Feb. 13. - Presi- dent Huerta is in receipt of a mes sage from Castillo. the bandit chief. who was reported executed by the rebels several days ago at Chocolate pass. The rebels claimed 10 have captured him and several Cf his followers and put them 10 death for the wreck of the Great Cumbre tunnel. In his message to the presi- dent. Castillo offers to enlist in the services of the government.
 
 MEXICO CITY. Feb. 13. Ii is reported here today that the rebel forces are preparing to make q simultaneous attack upon four Cf the principal federal stronghol1s. The dispatches state that the revolu- tionists are now gathering at the several points and it is expected that the fighting will begin within the next few days.
 The cities to be attacked are Tam pico, Torre0n. Monterey and Mazat- Ian. At the two first-namet cities. the rebels already are strongly eI- trenched and it is understood that the f rces about Mazatlan and Mon terey are gathering strength rapidly.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-02-16
MONEY RECEIVED
 F0R AID IF POOR

Judge Fuller received a telegram from Washington Wednesday stating hat the sum of $90S.49 had been placed to his credit for use in caring for the poor in the Fourth judicial district for the last quarter of last Iear.
 Some time aeo Judge Fuller asked or a special appropriation of s1,o00 for use for the poor for that period. and he is at a loss to know if the amount received "Wednesday is in response t9 that request or if it is he share of the revenues collected for that quarter which is legally ue this division.
 Judge Fuller has agreed to aid the pioneer's Home at Sitka each quart CT, if he has any funds to spare, on account of the aid being necessary 'ack of territorial revenue, due 10 the ruling of the court against the oollection of pOll taxes.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-02-16
D0INGS AT
 WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. g. The unpreparedness of the Pacific ;oast for war was the subject of q heated discussion in the senate this afternoon and during the debate some very startling data was produc- ed, showing that the coast defense would be helpless in the event of ] sudden call to arms.
 Senator Francis E. Warren of Wy oming, af,er having produced fi- gures for the enlightenment of his colleagues, declared that thirty min utes of real fighting would exhaust the present entire supply of am munition on the Western coast.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 10- The good roads bill, carrying an ap- propriation of twenty-five million dollars, which was introduced by Representative Dorsey w. Shackle- ford of Missouri, was passed by the house this afternoon.
 The impersonation bill, which makes it crime to impers nate a member of congress or any other person in the employ of the United States. was passed by the senate today.
 WASHINGTON. D. C., Feb. IT, The members of the commission on industrial relations, who have con ducted the investigation of the Michi- gan copper strike. have exonerated the Western Federation of Miners. The investigators declare that the Federationsts are not responsible for the deplorable conditions which prevail throughout the strike zone. or for the disorders which have oc- cured during the strike.
 CHA
The Alaska citizen., 1914-02-16
FISHERY ENPLOYES .SUE FOR DAMAGES

SEATTLE.-To test out in court the legality of employment methods by which labOrers are obtained for the Alaskan fisheries. M. J. Dolal and other white laborers who crked all last season have filed suit in the King county superior court.
 In their complaints they make harpes that the system practically amounts to peonage; that constant .eceF Ftlon and cruelty are used; that drunken and ignorant men are shang- haied; that the food and lodgings are foul, and that the whole scheme is one of eXtortion and exploitation
 We shipped on the Guy C. GOss April l. for Alaska" said Dolan There were 36 of Us Whi.e men; the rest of the 19S were either Orien- tals or Eastern European laborers. Most of the white men had been decoyed into signing for the season 0y promises of high wages and eS Denses. We never saw the con tracts When l asked for one. was refused it. As soon as We had come out of the employment office nf J. kitutake. where We signed au-
  were rushed to the ship.
 Couldn't Come Ashore.
 That afternoon the ship was talk en out in the stream. The next day she came in to get more men, but none of us were allowed 10 go ashore, although several of Us were already convinced the job was q fraud and wanted to quit. One man who tried to rush aboard the tug was beaten up by the ships of icers and put in irons.
 "Ninety-eight of us were made 10 sleep in the gloryhoe-all the white men and the rest Orientals. The lat ter smoked their hop continuously. and were otherwise filthy and un- believably disgusting in their habits. To add to our troubles, the captain had a pen of pigs moved right near the entrance to the sleeping quarters; some of them had died in their oth- r location because it was draughtv. We had to walk through the filth of their pen to get to work.
 Tt took 3S days to get to Nushu- gak, where the canneres of the Northwest Fisheries e. are.
 Paid Less Than Japanese.
 "When We reached there, We found a condition that made every whi,e man boil with rage. Our contracts called for $165 for the seasons work. Those of the Filipinos called for from s190 to $210, and those of the Jap anese up as high at $500. Every man has been signed up for as little IS his condition of ignorance or drunkenness would allow
 Dolan went into detail describing the putrescent potatoes and rancid food served them. They had been told it was the kind usually served at a second-class hotel, but found heir contract read such as is usu- ally served Chinese laborers."
 For overtime they received 15 cents an hour; for failure to work overtime whenever the foreman de handed, they were docked p cents an hour; and there were numerous other fines, penalties, deductions, etc. To cap it all. they had to have legal aid in collecting their wages.
 Dolan is suing for injuries to his health and for being shanghaied. He asks $5000 damages.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-02-16
JokER' PHONES POPE DEAD

ROME.-A rumor which spread ra- pidlly throughout the city that the Pope was dead caused intense excite ment for a time. The Vatican was overwhelmed with inquiries, but at that hour the Pope was quietly con- versing with Cardinal Basilius Pom pill, who had not long before con graduated the Pontiff On his vigor- ous appearance.
 The police learned the rumor was the work of a so-called nracfi"al jak CT. who telephoned to friend at one of the big hotels that he knew the Pope was dead.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-02-16
SPANKED SON-IN-LAW.

MINNEAPOLIS. When Mrs. Anderson, 60, spanked her son-in-laW, F. Williams, he called the police and Mrs. Anderson was arraigned in court
 Williams, who is 2S, told the court his motherin-law had lived with him for a number of years, and he had
 ut up with all kin Is of abuse, but when she struck him in the face and smashed his meerschaum pipe it was more than he could stand.
 He was too fresh a young man. your honor, so I spanked him good and hard, that's all," Mrs Anderson explained.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-02-16
TEAMS GO TO NICE.

ROME, Italy, Feb. 13.-The New York Giants and the Chicago White Sox started for Nice today to play a series of exhibition games at that place.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-02-16

-Xtensive holdings in the Totatlanika md which plans the erection of T | large power plant in that region.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-02-16
CHILD KIDNAPPED.

TAMPA, Fla, Feb. 12.-The local au horties are making a search to- day for Catherine Metallic, the > yearold daughter Cf Edward Mccall lie, who was kidnapped this afternoon from the home of her aunt in this city by a heavily yelled woman. Mrs. Newton Fassett, the divorced wife of Metallic. is suspected of having taken the child
 Two years ago the McCallies were divorced at Reno. Nevada. One of the children, a scn, was given to he mother, and the other, the kid mapped girl, to the father. Mrs. Me Callie afterWard married Newton Fasset, son of exCongressman Fas- sett of Elmira. New York, and nov ed to Spokane. Metallic sent the little girl to live with sister here
 At the time of the separation, the wife endeavored to get possession of both children, and on numerous .oc- casions since then has sought to take the girl from her father.
 COLD HITS EAST.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 12.- Extreme cold weather prevails throughout the East today. Reports from number of cities state that the thermometers register lower tenn peratures than have been recorded in several years.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-02-16
PROTECTORATE WANTED.

MANILA, Feb 13. The conven- ton of National Progressives, in ses- sion in this city. has adopted a resolution asking the American con- gress t establish protectorate over the islands by local autonomy. The resolution was adopted without I dissenting vote the progressives being much opposed to the plan giving the islands independence as proposed by the administration.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-02-16
ASlATiC BILL VOTED DOWN

WASHINGTON, D, C.. Feb. 13.- Adyices received today from Virginia 5eate that a large unidentified steam ship was driven ashore at Cape -harIes curing the early morning in l binding sa -wstorm. It is not lnoHn how serious the wreck is or
The Alaska citizen., 1914-02-16
-ITTS UT W dSIIIHS IOII.
 EVELYN THAW ARRESTED

RICHMOND, Va., Feb. IT. = EV- elyn Nesbit ThaW, the actress-Wife of the notorious Harry Thaw, was placed under arrest here this morn ing because of her appearance on the stage last night in defiance of orders from the chief of police not to show herself
 It is considered probable that she will be allowed to leave town if she will consent to take her departure without further attempt to appear on the stage. There is a strong sentiment here against Evelyn and the particular act in which she is aDDparinp at DrpSpnt
The Alaska citizen., 1914-02-16

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. H. The White House was the scene last night of me of the most preten- tious social functions which has talk en place in the capital since the in auguration of President Wilson. The affair was a congressional reception md attended bv fully 5000 persons. including practically all the social IiphtS Of WaShinptOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-29
COULDS Give UP
CONTROL OF ROAD
Agree to Give NOtehOlderS
Call or International &
Great Northern.

An agreement was reached yesterday
between the trustees of the jay Gou'u
estate. which holds Il majority OF the
stock Of the international GREAT
Northern Railroad, which II success
fully carried out will result IN me
passing of the Gould control OF thSt
property to group Of bankers repre-
spntinc the holders of the 81 l,0o0'ooo
thrce-vea, ) per cent notes maturih@
August I. The plan, which proyide'
FOR the extension OF the notes for Z"
period Of two and onc-haif years at an
intercs, rate Of Is per cent, gives - thc
bankers tho option to purchase 81 per
cent Of the preferred stock OF the raii-
road company and an equal amount o.
tho common stock of the lntcrnatlonal
& Great Northern Corporation, the
Virginia holding cOnccln which owns
the entire common stock Of the raiI-
road.
The exercise OF the option, however:
is conditioned upon inc extension oil
all tho note.. The pankcrs who car
ricd az The negotiations with George
Gould. rcprcscntinr thc Gould estate;
10 which control Of the International
d Great Northern will pass If the e|'
tension plan proves successful, arc
Alexander j. Hemphill, president. OF
the Guaranty Trust Company; AVN
". Krech, president of the Equitable
Trust Company; Benjamin Strong. Jr"
president Of the Bankers Trust Com
pany: s. II. VOORHEES,, agent OF the
ROYAL Bank OF Canada; Franklin q.
Brown, of Redmond & Co.; K. Lam
caster Williams. Of Middendorf. VIII
Jams & Co.. Baltimorc, and FREDERICK
Stranss. of ]. & ". Seligman & Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-29
GIVES CROWD HOT CHASE
Man Found in Flat Fails 10
Get Away.

From a fat at III West 63d st., wnere
he was found packing yalaublcs. INTO
two yalises, Harry Meyer was CHASED
70 5sth st. and Broadway by dozen
automobiles, three hundred pedestrians
ard Patrolman Reuben YESTERDAY az
ternoon before he was caught. keupeh
drew gun, but did not shoot because
of the crowd. -, cot. -,
When searched at the West 6sth 81.
station. Never was found TO have an
envelope addressed to Mrs. j.. Cesar,
Of 81 West 6sth st. She was sent ior
snd recognized Meyer as young man
Who called on her Monday TO engage
room for his wife. Shortly alter
ward her fat was robbed Of quantity
of iewclry and s32. She thought Meyer
had caught back the latch on the door
as he went ont. VIZ,
Mrs. Robert Morgan. whose son Will
lam discovered the youth packing the
two suit cases. said a young man caiied
yesterday asking for rooms. she
thought he must have adjusted the
latch. h
The police say there is gang ROB
bling fats in the upper Tcndcrlo'n by
means Of this trick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-29
STEEL EARNINGS
EXCEED ESTIMATES
Profits in Quarter
Ended June 30-Dehcit
After Dividends.

Although the United States Steel
Corporation IN its report covering op-
erations for the quarter ended June jo'
1914. exceeded somewhat the previous
estimates Of its net earnings. the dehcit
after the payment of the dividends on
the preferred and common stocks was
SJ.159.237. The corporations net m
come for its last quarter was s2o,4ol,-
500. against sl799i.38l earned in the
preceding quarter and Sii ,219,sl3 for
the quarter ended June 30, 1913. Inc
decrease compared with year ago IS
$40. 1921. The 1913 June quarter,
however. was the best with one eXcep-
ton in the corporations history.
A deficit Of S6."S9, 6ft after dividends
was reported by the Steel Corporation
for the first quarter - The current year,
making the total deficit for the hall
year equal to 1I,llS.SSl. Unless the
last half of 1911 shows marked I'M
provemcnt over tho first SIX months the
corporations deficit for the full year
will be in excess of s20,000,00O.
One cheerful feature OF the report
was that the earnings of the second
quarter show that they arc on an
ascending rather than on descending
scale. while further improvement is
promised for the current quarter. The
balances of earnings after paying the
interest on the subsidiary companies
bonds were as follows: April. $500
SO; May. S6.S45.S23; June, $500 S94.
The corporations detailed statement
for the quarter ended June 50, 1914,
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-29
New York Delegation in
House Fears 1t May Be
Put on Defensive.
PATRONAGE KICK NOT
OBJECT, THEY SAY
Malone and Other Foes Sure 10
Be Denounced, However,
if Nerve Lasts.
from The Tribune Burcau1

Washington, July 2S.--The Tammany
and near-Tammany members OF 'he
House. who held "whcrc are-we-at
conference in the Offices Of Repre-
sentative Fitzgerald yesterday, Will see
the President tomorrow afternoon re-
carding "the welfare Of the Democratic
party in the City and State OF New
York"
Representative Fitzgerald to-day
made arrangements for the Nhlte
House conference, and the President
will give an hour to the unhappy New
York members.
No member Of the delegation had
definite idea o-day as to what might
come Of the conference. 1t is hoped
that the President will say something
to discourage the attacks beng made
on Tan,many and organized Democracy
bv Dudley Field Malone and the OH
cial patronage dispensers OF the ad-
ministration in New York. but no mem
Der Of the delegation feels assured tnat
the Tammanyites will not be put OIL
the defensive somehow.
II is asserted that the New YORK
members are not going TO the White
House to kick about patronage, ard,
since Mr.. Fitzgerald started the move
ment, his colleagues seem inclined to
let him do the talking and explain just
what il is all about. 1t was reported
vt the Capitol to-day that contrlbut-
ing cause TO the uprising of the Tam
manyites is threatened opposition IN
their own districts, and that Mr.. fltz-
gerald himself is expected to have
husting opponent in the next election,
and does not fancy the burden placed
about his neck by the outbursts OF Mr..
Malone and other young Democrats.
II the Tammanyites MAINTAIN their
rervc. the President will receive a hint
that he ought to call off Mr.. Malone
and other detractors of Tammany and
say something which will enable the
New York City members TO claim that
they stand o. X. with the adminlstra-
ton.
1t is understood that William F. Nc
Combs, chairman of the Democratic
National Committee, has recommended
TO the President that the Endorsement
of at least some of the regular Demo
Gratis from New York City be accepted
in filing federal positions.