davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-04

CATION tho captain steered clear OF
the object. which turned out to BIO an
unknown ship going at full speed 100
siblo disaster
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-04
Heard and Seen
in Hotel Lobbies

tional Sanitary Commission. widely known
In the public health work. registered yes
came to Richmond to deliver an address be-
fore the sradunting ciass of tho Medical
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-04

Tho hotels OF tho city nre preparing to
decorate on an extensive scale In honor OF
the annual convention of tho Yelled
Prophets which will draw thousands OF
lions have been booked In advance by hun
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-04

Jcffcrson-A. W. Cummin.. New York City;
G. w Carroll and wife. Norfolk. Va: j. II.
Dushnnc. Baltimore: George G. Powers.
Dayton. o.; a. l.. Greenlan Boston: II.
Orchard. Atlanta. Ga: Dean c. Osborne.
New York: William =. Page. Boston; A ID.
Matthal. baltimore. q. II. Chasman. Wash
ington. d. C.: G.. c. Waller. Holyokc. Mass:
Alexander Siegel New York; J. Dillingham;,
Schenectady y y: Mrs. Lloyd Freeman
and family Charleston. s C.: d. Axteli.
City; II. T.. Walker. New York: J. T. Mar
tin. Detroit: i. a. Mustard New York:
W. w. Davis. Boston. =. a. Iampson. Bal
t!!nore: j. W. CTawlcy. Baltimore. =. j.
Richard Boston, L. Matthews New York:
". 7. Hasnctt. Hagerstown. sid; y. NJ.
Goodyear. HaGerstown. Nd; J. MEG. Davis.
Washington. ID C.. L. Dunn and WIFE
Louisiana. T. b. Yuiie New York. + II.
Bailey and Wife. Chicago. q. q. Walker
Kew York; w. +. FLattic and wife, Green
VILE. S. c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-04
RIchmond-wIll.am e. Avory. rhllndel.

phia Pa: a. II. Martin. New York city;
y. G. Smith. South I'm. Va: W J. HEX
erson, New York city; Aipreatt Lea. Charles
ton. w. Va; W. q. Harden. Seaboard Air
Limo: l. IL. Cracovancr New York city:
w. e. Bobb. Trenton: r. r. Head. Chicago:
II. X. Farmer. brooklyn. ii. III. Pratt. Euf-
ialo: Ewci Somers. st. Louis. Mo-: George
w Morris. Baltimore. Md: C: II: Billings.
Cleveland. o.: w. ID. CogBerhall. Dalbyland.
). c.: DIR. ]. I. Coggerhali Daibyland $. c.:
a; r. McEnchern. St. rauls. y. G.; $, e.
Gibson. Chicago. Ill: Thomas u. Sheridan.
New York: NJ. II. Hickox New York: 3. H..
Trip. Philadelphia: J. NJ. Bonn. New York
CITY: j. W Gillespie. Chicago. II. W. Hut.
New York City: L. l.. Allen. Dayton. O.. /:
n: =. Giccn Philadelphia: W. King Davis.
HirEinia; w j Carr Kansas City. Mo-;
Charles n. Thorpe. Philadelphia: T. J..
Thompson New York: ]. c. Andrews. New
York: w. Reid Hayden. Baltimore.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-04

IcIington-P. Nelson. Virginia: DR.. l.. c.
burton: Mattoax; Va; W a: Pattilio. Spar
troit. Mich: r. Emmett. Brooklyn. y. Y:
g l.. Miller. Brooklyn. y. Y: e. ". Bum
Va. II. c. McMulcn. Baltimore. Md: a.
Williams Springfield. Mo: J. ID. Yanccy.
North Carolina: q. 4. Currey. San Antonio,
Texas: ID. II. Pitts. Scottsvilie. Va: w. l..
Crickenberger, Portsmouth. Va: l.. v. Car
ney. Canton, O.: w. H. Bumpa.s. Nash
Vile. Tenn: w. $. Perkins. Apple Grove.
Va: J. w. Lloyd. Raleigh. y. c. l.. ID. Rob-
inson, Danvilc. Va; G. 8. Holcy, virginia:
Fl. y. Baker Virginia: W. II. owen. Chase
City, Va: j. c. Williams. Chase City. Va.
Henry Lnportc. Baltimore. Md: James Rod =
ger. New York. DIR. W. q. Steward. Pilot
Mountain: DR.. G H. Mcdonald. Virginia:
II. q. Fisher, Philadelphia. Pa: W. y.
HALEY Baltimore. Md: s. W. cTutchfield,
Raleigh. " &.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-05-07

The Tucumodri News stands for new
high school located in accordance with
the wishes of n majority of the voters
of Quay county. OF course we think
Tucumcari is the logical place, but when
IL comes to being Zoo selfish ~ let n
county high school be located iu QUAY
county just because they won Z put II
IN Tucumeari, we draw the line. We
only need one high school and IL the PEG.
pie say Nara Visa is the place 20 locate
~ then Tucumcari or most Of its citi.
zens will help pay for il. our children
do not need any better school than that
furnished now but our farmer friends
have children that need pu education
and If a county high school g.. voted it
will be possible to teach studies that
will otherwise have TO be set aside On ne
count Of the additional expense ncars.
sary to furnish teachers for these de-.
partments. II the county turns the high
school proposition down T]ucumcari will
lose nothing but the loss will Dee sustain
ed by those who now do not enjoy the
privilege of n high school education. II
the people want better schools this Is
one way TO show their colors. We think
several were sorry for the way they
voted the last time, and now having re-
pented and IL Tucumcari citizens will
do Ms they always have in the past, the
high school will be a winner this time.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-05-07

Thirty.two. East, y. NJ. T.. NJ, and on,
Of the proceeds of said sale pay said
Judgment and costs;
NOW THEREFORE,, NOTICE Is
HEREBY GIVEN. That !, j. +. Ward.
sheriff of Quay county, New Mexico,
pursuant to the said Judgment and or.
der of Court, will on Tuesday the See.
ond day of June, 1914, at ten O'Clock
in the forenoon Of said day, at the front
door of the Court House, in the city of
Tncumcari, Quay county, New Mexico,
offer for sale and sell to the highest bid.
der for cash in hand, the above iescrib.
premises, and that | will apply the
proceeds derived from said sale to the
payment of said Judgment and costs.
and costs of this sale.
j. +. WARD,
" Sheriff Of Quay County. n. NJ.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-05-07
CENTER STREET METHODIST
CHURCH

A. N. Evans, Pastor
Residence LIST Door East Of Church
Phones 2l3
Sunday
9:45 a. m, Sunday school, Edward +.
Brown, Superintendent.
The pastor will be out Of the city ON
next Sunday but the following order of
services will prevail.
Union service at the Evans Opera
House, account B~accalaureate Service.
at 1890 A. NJ.
300 p. m, Mission Sunday school,
Mrs, j. p. Tarpley, Supt.
At 1880 p. IN. the Epworth League
will have charge of the evening service.
a splendid program will be given.
Wednesday
1880 p. m. Teacher Training Glass
1880 p. m. Prayer service.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-05-07
POLITICAL AND OTHERWISE

The Nara Visa News seems 10 qur-
tion our ability to make things plain 70,
go how our paper stands politically Ia
regard 10 the position wc take In state
elections we will say that IL u gc,cfno.
who represents the Democrat party J.,
elected and is opposed by 20 house aua
senate strongly Republican there will boz
nothing done for the good %. the state
IN which such officials are elected. The
governor power of veto put, % stop o.
anything not sanctioned by the Demo
Gratis, while a Republican majority uf
votes on joint ballot stops any measure.
recommended by the Democrats.
If YOU do not believe this statement
please examine the records and SEQ what
the last legislature in New Mexico ac.
complished. Nothing but elect o United
States senator and ~quabhlc over The
salary question. We cannot soc any use
IN clecting men to make laws and then
make it impossible for them to do any
thing by c%lccting a governor from the
opposite party. II Governor Mcdonald
tries to 10 anything he Is rowcrless 90
do il unless the Legislature see NJ To- a.,
.i,t him. While this paper ha, taken
an Independent course in city and coun
~ affairs il does not believe the same
way in state affairs 50 long ~ Il seems
impossible To get anything done with
the mixture we now have. We have no
reason 20 doubt Mr.. Mcdonald honesty
and admire the way he stand, mp for %
thing he thinks right.
The Progressive Republican, are 60
my to bee hard to put down and ont. u
seems to us that they are pretty mu.lIv
in harmony with the Democrat, IA 900
national aud state affairs with the ,>
ception of the tariff aud they say they
cannot swallow the " free trade stun
the Democratic administration has dish.
cd out.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-05-07
P|TMAN CATTLE CO.
F. l.. Pitman, Mgr.
CATTLE AND RANCHES
FL Paso, Texas
free Autos to Yards
Free Autos to Yards

500 to 5000 extra high bred NA
tive American Hereford cattle
Cows 8 to 2 years old $40. to s45.
500 to 1900 yearling steers
5000 to S32.oo.
500 to 1000 yoarling heifers
5000 to S32.oo.
All COWS bred to registered
Hereford bulls.
Good grade Mexican cattle from
American Mormon district delivery
any time same to be good color
and condition. Prices f. o.. b. FL
l'aso 22.so TO $500. Two YEA
old steers and heifeGs $500 to
Is. so. Cows 2 to seven years
old 25.5o to 5000. Steers 3 years
old and Up 27.so to $3.50
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-05-07
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
o. w. Heam, Pastor

Bible school 9;45 n. m.
There will be special exercises in hon.
or Of Mothers Day.
There will be no services in the morn.
ing as the church unites in "A union bac.
ealaureate services at the Opera House
at 1900 a. m.
YPSC E-7;0O p. m.
Preaching services and communion at
s p. m. A sermon will be delivered at
this service by the pastor on the subject
Mother"
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-05-07
BAPTIST

Services at the Baptist church as fol
lows:
Bible school at 9.45 a. m.
700 p. m. Young People e Service.
$500 p. m. Wednesday prayer meet.
ing.
II You are without a Church Home.
comet We can help you.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-05-07
AMONG THE CHURCHES
PhESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. p. B. Henderlite, Pastor

HeV' r %. HenderIite, Pastor
Morning and evening service, con.
Quoted by the pastor, every Sunday at
II a. m. and 8 p. IN.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Junior Endeavor Society 3 p. m.
Christian Endeavor Society 7 p. m.
Teachers meeting and prayer ser.
vice Wednesday at 1880.
A cordial invitation is extended TO
all the services Of the church.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-05-07
In the District Court OF the Eighth Ju
d{ciai ntst.Ic. uy..h,. oua g.

In the District Court OF the Eighth Ju
dicial District Within and for the
County of Quay and State OF
New Mexico
j. D. Cutlip, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 1870
James Il. Fic!2s, Defendant
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
WHEREAS, the plaintin in the above
Court in the above entitled
cause on the 18th day of April, 1914, oh.
lainsd a judgTen5 against The above
named defendant ioi the sun Of One
Hundred Thirty-nipe Dollars ana Ave
cents and costs Of suit and
WHEREAS, under and by virtue Of
said judgment, / j.. +. Ward, Sheriff of
Quay county, New Mexico, was directed
and ordered TO sell at public Auction
the following described premises, the
Northeast Quarter Of Section Thirty
three, Township Eleven, north Of Range
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-05-07
A PERFECT MIRAGE

That travel over the plains has NOT
lost all Of the romantic charm IL pos
sessed in pioneer days, is evidenced by
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-05-07
PHoToPLAY SATURDAY MAY o
MATINEE AND EVENING
MERCHANT OF VENICE

is supreme adaptation of Shakespear
There have been screen adaptations of
the great dramatist's plays in days
pasta number of them-and the great
est actors % fthc world have played the
parts, but without doubt the Smalley's
four reel productions, adapted from
1.-The Merchant Of Ncnicc,' under the
3" Universal Special Feature" brand,
viii stand u long time rs the apex Of
perfection. II is one Of the most clab.
crate, from the point of costly costumes
aud scenery, that the Universal Manu-.
featuring { mpany has ever turned out.
so careful have the Smallcys been TO
render the production technically cor.
rect that many OF the Venetian street
scene, were done -four and FIVE times
before they would answer the specific
requirements ui the producers.
Confident that this play would stand
,U time 10 come as an example of their
ahility-as their masterpiece by which
al DINER OF thcir works would be judg'
cd, they have put into the production
their sovereign efforts, the utmost skin
aud inspiration At their command. There
3, no question about the result; the i'm.
preston left 81. that only the divine
spark Of genius could have adapted,
produced and acted out Of the parts Of
this play.
All action i'm the play which is re,
fcrred to in the lines, but which does
not take place on tho stage, has been
shown in the screen production. Con
sequcutly the stage version has not
been followed, scene for scene, but a
great many scenes which stage limita.
tions bar have been injected into the
piece. For this reason alone the film
production will prove Of great interest.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-05
Real Estate For Sale

BRICK HOUSE, valued at $4,000 -
practically new modernly equipped
located above Maclay street, is offered
In exchange for downtown property -
balance in cash. Bell Realty Co., Ber-
ner Building.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-05
RECORDER RECORDS
SHOW BIG BUSINESS
Danner Was at His Desk Every
Day, in All Kinds Of
Weather

Annual statements of the receipts
and expenditures of o. G. Wickersham
and Roy c. Danner, county recorder.
of deeds and register of wills respec-
lively, were completed to-day and
turned over to the special auditor,
Samuel H. Orwig.
Recorder Wickershams report
shows the greatest volume of business
handled in many years; his expenses
incidentally were cut down wonder
fully owing to the installation of a
couple of book typeing machines for
transcribing. The receipts of the re-
corder totaled s15,443.S9, andsthe to-
tai expenditures exclusive of the re-
corder's salary of $4,000, amounted to
ing balance in excess fees of $7,1S6.-
"a. Half of this of s3,59S.12, goes to
Mr.. Wickersham and the remaining
half goes to the county.
During the year the recorder ham
died 5,119 instruments, including
mortgages, deeds, ETC., l45 accounts
from the register of wills, fifty COM
missions of notaries; 20 bonds, ten
bonds of police constables, and four
oaths of justices of the peace.
During the year Mr.. Danner who
for years has been a cripple and who
has to be carried from his office to
his carriage, was at his desk every
day, in all kinds of weather.
The amount of fees received during
the year totaled S3.955.91, and the ex-
penditures totaled $3,497.74 this
included his own salary of $4,000.
The excess fees amounted to 45S.17,
half of which went to Mr., Danner and
the remainder went to the county cof-
fers.
The number of letters granted was
1852: Wills probated 26; letters of ad-
ministration 15S. and accounts filed
145
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-05
HOPE CO. PRESIDENT
NAMES ASSISTANTS
Gus" Kreidler Will Be Toastmas-
ter at l00th Anniversary
Banquet

10 have fully equipped company
Tor the ane hundredth anniversary cele-
pratlon Tomorrow, Augustus H. Kreid-
Ter, president of the Hope Steam Fire
Engine Company to-day announced the
following appointments:
First assistant engineer. Henry Os-
man; second assistant engineer, f. b,
Sterringer: first fireman, William Nc
CORD second, William Harris; third,
william Fessler; fourth. William Stan
TO- AT the annual election of officers
last friday night A. H. Kreidler was
reelected president and he will be the
postmaster at the big dinner to-mor-
row night. N. A. Reinoehl was elected
Vfce-president to succeed the late
Charles F. Osler. Other officers elect
ed were:
A. ). Dewhirst. secretary: j. C. Kinder.
treasurer; George w. Shook, o. e..
Osler. A. w. Kreidler, trustees; Ralph
w, McCord. librarian; the Rev. Harry
NELSON Bassler, chaplain; ]. C. Kohler.
company engineer; III. A. Chayne, Nell
son Reinoehl and E. C. Walden
auditors; William Mccoy. William H.
WINDSOR. Jr., William Harris. William
Haibert and William Stewart, safety
committee; ]. c. Kohler. b. Levi little
ana John w. Seeger. delegates to Fire
mems Union: John c. Kinder. dele
gate to Firemen's Relief; Charles A.
Sprucebank, Ralph w. McCord and
George j. Shoemaker, investigating
committee; James II. Wolfe. Ralph
McCord, Albert Mehaffie, Frank r.
hindler. Edward c.. Walden, c. e.
Maley. Charles A. Sprucebank, VIII
nam Halbert. George Shoemaker and
Harry Miller. directors; William Fest
Ter, driver of chemical wagon; L,lther
kerns. driver of engine.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-05
CITY ZOUAVE MEMBER
DIES IN VIRGINIA
Veteran of the Civil War to Be
Buried in This City
by Wife's Side

Frazer NJ. Clendenin, veteran of the
civil War and member of the First
City Iouaves, will be buried in this city
to morrow afternoon. Mr.. Clendenin
Home at Hampton. Va.
Mr.: Clendenin served in the war as
member of Company A, 127th Pennsyl-
Vania volunteer infantry. He was dis
charged on May s, 1863, but later re-
enlisted as a member of the goth Penn
sylyania volunteer cavalry. He was a
corporal when discharged on July IS,
bers of Post 5S, being past eighty. His
exact age is not known by any one
In this city: His only survivor is a
daughter living at Coatesville, Pa.
The body of the veteran arrived here
at noon. Services will be held to-mor-
row afternoon at o'clock at the par
lars of Undertaken f. c. Neely, 9OS
North Second street. Burial will be
ade by the side of his wife in the Har
risburg Cemetery
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-05
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
Furnished by H. w. SNAvELY,
Arcade Building.
PHILADEIpHIA pRonrCN


=, Philadelphia, Jan. 8. ~ Wheat =
Steady; No. 2, red. export elevator, %
@g4 4Ac; No. l. Northern. Duluth. export
Corn. = Lower: new, No 2, yellow.
natural, Inn.i Local, 6997oc; do. kiln dried.
.oats-steady; No. 2. white. 45ha
Bran Market firm: winter, pes
ton $2So0@26.50; spring, per ton.
sSR;eS@ Ref@ed POO s.ns n.u,o. ,....
powdered. 4.i5cS; fine granuiated, S 4.osc:
econfectioners' A. S.95c; Keystone, A.
W dsqtts Butter - IT The Market is s. es firm:
nearby prints, fancy, 42c.
pennsylvan;a and other nearby f1rsts.
receipts. free cases. $10.50 per case:
western extras, firsts free cases $1,000
per case; do, firsts. free cases. $1,000
Live Poultry Steady: fowls. 100
broiling chickens. is Is @i7c: old roost:
srs, l2g 13c; ducks. 16@16c;, do. spring
f161 fd1nSks, l6Q16c; geese. 14916c; turkeys,
Dressed Poultry - stoady: fowls.
wessiiern w esinn, fancy fancy hheaysy Hg1sc; DO.
roasting chickens, fancy, 1s @IsKc; broii.
ing chickens; fancy. 2o@2se; DO. fair
l4Vloci turkeys, fancy, 2S 20 2bC; do,
common, 10000. ducks, II % 100; geese.
11Q1Sc.
Potatoes-Higher; Pennsylvania, per
bushel, S0@S5c; New York, per bushel,
i69 soc; Jersey, per basket. 20@50c.
Flour-The market is steady; winter,
sylvania. s4f5@4.So; western, s4S5@
4.5o; patents. s4.50@4S5; Kansas,
traight, 1ute sacks. $40 q 4,so; spring.
40: patents. s45S@i ist.
Hay - The market Is steady; tim
othy; No. !. large bales. -$1s.00@1S.50:
NO; I medium m bales sl7;5oQ1S;oo; No.
Glover mixed: Light mixed, $16.50@
17:0oi No. 1, $3.50 @16.00; No. 2. $14.50
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-05
Burgess Inaugurated
and Council Organized
at Mechanicsburg Today
Special to The TcIcgrath

Mocha anicsburg. Pa, Jan. s. This
morning, when council met and organ
lied for the ensuing year. the speech
of the new burgess. ii. A. Mishler, was
one of the most important and inter-
esting items of the session. That he is
alive to the interests and welfare of
the community was apparent through
out his discourse, in which he brought
out that "the services rendered by our
public utilities are excellent and most
satisfactory. Since the welfare of the
community is dependent largely upon
the services rendered by these COM
panies, and since the life of these COM
panies Is dependent upon the COM
munity, there is a common interest that
should define the course for each to
pursue in adjusting differences. Be-
cause of failure to adjust matters on
the ground of mutual interest, two
cases are now pending in our courts,
one with the Mechanicsburg Gas and
Water Company and the other with the
Valley Traction Company"
Council was organized by the election
OF Milton G. Karns as president, and
Samuel s. Bailor, secretary Other Of
ficers elected We're: Treasurer, George
E Lloyd; borough attorney, Harry NJ
Iug; surveyor, Albert b. Rupp; street
regulators. George Duey and James
Bobb chief of police. william Martin;
assistant chief, Ed. S. Cocklin: janitor,
Ed S. .Cocklin, and clock regulator, L.
q. Cook
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-05
MAYOR WANTS INFORMATION

Mayor Royal has asked several of
the petitioners requesting police pro-
lection against alleged railroad spies
who hide in doorways and private
alleyways. in order to watch members
of the various railroad brotherhoods,
to give him more complete explana-
tion as to the meaning of their re-
quest. A petition signad by forty
residents of the western section of
Harrisburg mostly railroad men, was
received by Mayor Royal last night,
stating that hired men of the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company have been
annoying the residents of the western
sction of Harrisburg, and request re-
lief. Mayor Royal is of the opinion
that the petition is vogue and wants
more information.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-05
DEMOCRATS OBJECT
TO JOB FOR SOCIALIST
Central Club President Protests
When Guyer Is Forced on
Poor Board by Boss

There is lively war on in the local
Democratic camp over the selection
OF the clerk to the Directors of the
Poor to-day. Saturday delegation
of the Central Democratic Club head
ed by President Jones. who has just
been installed, called upon the boss
OF the local Democratic machine and
vigorously protested against the choice
OF Socialist for the position. 1t is
charged that John Guyer, member
of the Patriot staff, Is registered as a
Socialist, and the hungry Democrats
take the position that a Democrat
ought to have been favored for the
place. 1t Is understood that they got
little satisfaction from the boss of
the party machine and that they went
away full of wrath and with a deter
mination to do things hereafter
1t is also stated that there was an
other outbreak at the business place of
Harry A. Walter, { director of the
poor. during Saturday afternoon.
President Jones carried his protest to
Walter and when he arrived at the
latter's store is alleged to have found
conference under way between
Walter and Boyer. the two Demo-
cratic directors, S. f. Barber, the new
who were arranging the slate for to-
day. Not knowing Guyer, the irate
president of the Central Democratic
Club Immediately let go volley of
oral pyrotechnics directed against the
proposed action of the Democrats in
giving Socialist good job instead of
a waiting Democrat. One of those
present realizing the embarrassing sit
uation tried to prevent q further ex-
plosion by mentioning the name of
Mr.. Guyer in the hope that Jones
would suspend his more or less heated
remarks. but he stopped only when he
got through.
1t is reported to-day that Mr.. Guy
er Will hold his job as clerk of the
poor board for few months only
and then give way to Charles E. Dash
er, former clerk to Mayor Royal.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-05
Federal Soldiers Will
Remain at Their Posts
BY Associoted Press

Olinaga. Mex, Jan. 5.-All doubt as
70 the intention of the Northern Divi-
feat the rebels or stay here until every
soldier is dead was dispelled by General
francisco Castro, leader of the general
federal troops and General Ynez Sal
azer commander of the Federal yol,In
day. ~
Retreat of federal soldiers across the
border to the United States territory
would be induced only by some unex-
pected event according to the two COM
manders and even if all soldiers DESERT
ed, the generals say they would remain
to die at their posts.
Dead soldiers lying unburied in the
outer trenches and hundreds of living
soldiers on duty for a week without
sleep were some of the scenes witnessed
to-day in an inspection of this frontier
village.