davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-12-31
NEw YORK MONEY

NEW YORK. Dec. 3O.-Mercantilc. paper 3TS14 Sterling: 60 day bills, s4.7O; demand, $4.74; cables, S4.745s.
 Far silver, 547sc. Mexican dollars, 42c
 Government bonds, steady; railroad bonds. irregular.
 Time loans weak: 60 days, 2A 9214; e0 days. 2lAm224 six months, 2s4 @3.
 Call money easier: High, ?; low. I9a ruling rate, ?; last loan. ?; closing bid. .I4: offered at ?.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-31
BOSTON COPPER MARKET

owing to the storms general throughout the New England states wire communication with Boston has been interrupted the past forty-eiSht hours. The Republican is therefore unable this morning to present the Boston Copper Market quota tions. As soon as communication is restored, the report will be resumed.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-31
ADVERTISING MESSAGE
 TO BUSINESS AMERICA
By JOSEPH H. FINN President NichoIs-Finn Advertising Co.,, Chicago.

10 New Year of NewB in the New a a
   s
  goto hese trut be of
Arizona republican., 1915-12-31
Where the People
 May Have Hearing
WITH ALL OUR SINS HE LOVES
 US STILL

Tempe, Ariz., Dec. 2S 1915. Arizona Republican:
 Here is my check for another 12 months trip for tte Republican. Notwithstarding its sin in advocat- ing an inadequate modus apcrandi for
Arizona republican., 1915-12-31
LIVESTOCK
Al Kansas City

KANSAS CITY. Dec 3o.-Hoe re- ceipts. 5000. higher Bulk. $C.35H 6.70; heavy. s6.G5 e 6.75. packers and butch CTS. SG.45n6.70; light, sC.3046.6o; pigs S5.CoG6.0O.
 Cattle receipts. I,5oo: steady. Prime fed steers. $9.G009.50; dressed beef steers. $6.50H $50: western steers. S60OmS.25. stockers and feeders. s5.500 500; bulls. s5.25I6.25: calves. S6.OOT950.
 Sheep receipts. 5000: lower. Lambs, $S.500 9.25; yearlings. STOOD 500: wcthers. $6.00G 6.G5; ewes. S5.25a6.15: stockers and feeders. S4.250 S.35.
 At Chicago
 CHICAGO. Dec 3O.-Hogs receipts. 39,O0O: strong. 15 higher. Bulk, s6.4OI6.SO: light. S6.2oG6.S0: mixed, $S.3O66.9O; heavy S6.35 H6.S0; rough, S6.350G.50; pigs, S5.25d 6.35.
 Cattle receipts. 4,Ooo: steady. Native beef steers. S6.10T9.75: western steers, S62ON S.10- Cows and heifeTs, $2.S5aS.40. calves. ST.0OTI0.5o.
 Sheen receipts, 10000: strong. Weth- CTS. S65O0 100. ewes. $I50T6.f0; lambs. S7.2Oa9.60
Arizona republican., 1915-12-31
NEW YORK COLON

NEW YORK, Dec. 3O--SpOt cotton steady. MiddlinG Uplands, $13.30- Sales. 170O bales.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-31
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO Dec. 3O.-Prospects that the Suez canal would become part of the war zone had much to do today Witn causing higher prices in the wheat
Arizona republican., 1915-12-31

exchange quotes lead offered, S5.fo; Spelter not quoted
 At London: Lead, E30, s; spcltcr, 500
Arizona republican., 1915-12-31
At Chicago
STOckS

NEW YORK. Dec. 90. (Closine)- American SmeltinG. 10tfs: New York Central. 1091s: Pcnnsylvania. 80. Reading. S2: santa F'e. 1o1ta, Southern Pacific. 1O2ia; St. Paul. ara; Union Pacific. 13S@; United States S7ecL common. STts: United States SaecL preferred. 1165s
 METAL EXCHANGE
 NEW YORK. Dec 3u.-Thc Metal
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-16

tablish the zone. Four ships of this
fleet are American owned and fly the
American flag and five of the steam
ers carry passengers.
The four american ships are the
Surnga which sailed for Gothenburg
February 4, the Cushing which sailed
for Copenhagen February 6, the Kan
san which sailed for London on the
Sth and the Philadelphia of the Amer
lean line, a passenger carrying ship,
which sailed last Saturday for Liver
pool
The four other vessels carrying pas
sengers are the Adriatic British of the
White Star Line which should reach
Liverpool late on the morning of the
18th; the Norwegian steamer Bergens-
fjord bound for Bergen; the Cunarder
Orduna (British) due at Liverpool
liner Niagara which sailed Sunday for
Havre.
All the vessels were heavily laden
with freight. The Philadelphia carried
ESQ passengers. the Adriatic 400 and
the other liners had fewer passengers
aboard.
A note fro mthe German chancellor,
as transmitted to the Rotterdam
Chamber of Commerce. says that "in
most cases" German submarines will
be unable to distinguish between neu-
trail and British vessels encountered
in the war zone and that all merchant
men therefore run the risk of de-
struction. In Berlin an official state
ment was issued suggesting that Brit
ish submarines might purposely sink
conflict between Germany and neu-
trail nations.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-16
Difficult to Get a
Marriage License If
This Bill Is Passed

A codification of the marriage laws
6t the State is provided in a bill in
troduced by Mr.. Leighner, Butler. The
act, which is to take effect January
next. repeals Is laws and requires a
license which must set forth that
neither party is insane, a drunkard,
habitual criminal, epileptic or of un-
sound mind, that neither of the par
ents of either party is any of the
above; that neither party has tubercu-
losis in an advanced stage, or any
transmissible disease; that the male
is physically able to support a family.
the parties being required to produce
certificates of freedom from disease.
The State Department of Health is to
name for each county an examination
on application, the fee to be $3.50
The department is TO provide each
examination with a laboratory. The
pay OF the examiners is to be $1,000
yearly. Licenses are to cast 81 each
and marriages must be solemnized un-
der them within so days. The bill also
provides degrees of consanguinity and
all necessary forms together with pen
alties for any violations.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-16

bearing on it.
He said he had been working on
the case only a short time and knew
very little about it aside from infor-
nation given in the newspapers. His
first knowledge about DIR. Ayres in
York was obtained through a Tele-
graph reporter, he said. He has no
information of the German family said
to have been tenants after DR.. Ayres'
removal in 1902.
Unearth More Bones
Continuation of the search yester-
day among the dirt taken from the
grave under the cellar steps disclosed
very little except the lid of the porce-
lain tooth paste box. There were a
few smaller bones of the hands and
fingers, some scraps of rags, a few
buttons rusty nails and scraps of con-
crete, the neck of a bottle and part
of a broken lamp shade. The entire
mass is thick gravel clay mud and
has streaks of dark material, said to
be decomposed flesh
The opinion of DIR. r. l.. Perkins,
the coroners physician. that the skele-
ton had been buried from ten to fif-
teen years is still held by the authori-
ties. Many people are of the opinion
that no definite estimate can be made
on the time body would last under
such conditions.
Mr.. eastman. the plumber, thinks,
from the appearance of the mud taken
from the hole. that it has been in a
continual soggy condition for a long
time. either from a slight leak in the
sewer or from rain water that settles
on the spot frequently. No further
search was made to-day. as the coro-
ner thinks he has the complete skele-
ton.
District Attorney Michael +. Stroup
late this afternoon said there We're no
new developm ents in the case. When
asked about the cooperation of the
local police department he said Colonel
Hutchison, chief of police, and his
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-16

York. but that they had been unable
to locate her.
DIR. Ayres would not talk to news
papermen in York this morning, say
ing that reports about him We're al
ready being too much distorted, and
that he would talk to no others than
those in authority. He seemed much
worried and refused to say anything
whatever about the murder mystery
in Harrisburg or his connection with
the house. lie said he had made n
full explanation yesterday to Detec-
tive Walters and would repeat it,
No Trace of Germans
The name of the German family said
to have lived at the house after 1902
and previous to the tenancy of Charles
Ebersole has not been found by the
authorities who confess difficulty in
obtaining definite information in the
neighborhood. They have the names
and whereabouts of all other tenants.
Coroner Eckinger is keeping track of
the case although he has turned the
solution of the mystery over to the
district attorney and his detectives.
The coroner is convinced 1t is a case
of murder but offers no opinion as to
the perpetrators or circumstances OF
the crime
District Attorney Michael L. Stroup
says he knows no new developments
in the case, more than is already
made public and has been learned by
County Detective Walters in his trip
to York yesterday to interview DR..
Ayres.
Detective Walters says it is difficult
to obtain accurate information from
persons in the neighborhood who
should know something about the
families who tenanted the house. 1873
South Fourteenth street. His opinion
is that the best method to arouse peo-
pie to thinking is to continue publicity
about the case and urge the disclosure
of information that may have any
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-16
STORY RITEN'
BY the Messenger Roy

The telefone girl is a thing of beauty
thatll live for ever acordin to the
Yay the telefone companys has oeeE
Elowin, which is mostly 900 10 tue
Meet and lovely voices or the girls
which says, NUMBER -piease, att sIn.
makes every stranger that hasn't got
a telefone wisht he had one and order
II next payday SOS he can be IN lne
TO hear the voices of the teletohe
girls.
whenever you listens to partickler
sweet-an-lovely voiced teletohe glrl
you wishes Shirley WATTS, tne ietiom a'.ns
that manages em and hires ana Ilres
EN- here in Harrisburg would invent
some slleme so as to let you see the
teIefone girl while you're talkln u
her. Mister Watts knows all apout
the telefone girls and leckters apou'
EN-, but he forgets that the suroscrio-
How nice it nd be if you could
sl5Wint over a wire and take peep
at the telefone girl while you re put
lin in a call for someone; then
YOU wouldn't care how slow they was
in answerin, because you'd De happ!
TO set there and look at the telefone
girl.
Most every telefone girl is a sweet
and lovely karackter, judgin by their
voices and the pashunce they displays
with cranks and nuts that uses Tones
and wants instantaneous service anG
cusses when they doesn't get it. Lots
of idjits that takes the receiver OIL
the hook buZzes it up and down like
a fool, thinllin it will make a bigger
racket at the centrel and give EN-
quicker service. But all the time
they're iigglin they only holds them
selves off because the girl cant see the
little red light that makes the signel
when you don let the hook stay steady
When the telefone girl says the lines
bisy she amt lying just because she is
too lazy to make cQnneckshuns. be-
cause it's jist as easy to do it as to
hear you cuss, and call up and bother
again in two minutes. Telefone girls
makes mistakes sometimes jist like
preachers and sociaty folks. but they
should be forgiven occasional when
they gives you IL" instead of "R, I"
which is too much alike to be sensibel
letters for telefone calls, anyhow, and
should be blamed on the fellows that
got up the signels.
When you go up in the uXchange
where the telefone girls works, you
finds they are jist as good lookin as
you imajunes them to be by their
voices There they all sits in a row
twenty, or thirty, or forty of EN-
dressed in shirts and uniforms at a
long board with million wires mixed
up in tangel and each of EN- workin
like sixty tryin to answer ten calls at
once at the bisy time of day. How
they makes so few mistakes is the
puzzel.
If lots of the iackasses that kicks
about telefone service would learn
something about it and go up to the
Cumberland Valley or the Bell TeIe-
fone Companies places and watch the
girls ten minutes, they would have
more sense about the telefone girls
and learn to love EN- more
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-16
CONFLICTING CLUES
TO HILL MYSTERY
CONTINUED from First Page.l
possible bearing of this find on the


possible bearing of this find on the
mystery.
Interviews DIR. Ayres
James It. Walters. county detective,
who is working on the case under the
direction of District Attorney Michael
f. Stroup was in York yesterday aft
ernoon to interview Dr. Charles E.
Ayres, the dentist who occupied the
house 1913 South Fourteenth street
during 1901 and 1902 and with whom
lived Bessie Geyer, a nursemaid, about
16 years of age, who has not been
located.
Detective Walters said this morning
he feels assured of the innocence of
DR.. Ayres and thinks he can locate the
family of the Geyer girl in Mechanics
burg, where she is said to have lived.
He had not time to investigate to-day
on account of other pressing business
He spoke of the perfect frankness
of Dr. Ayres yesterday in talking of
his residence in Harrisburg and of the
nursegirl who lived with them and
cared for their two small children.
"Dr. Ayres told me yesterday" said
Mr.. Walters, that he had been called
up on the telephone Saturday night
by a Telegraph reporter and had told
all he knew of the girl no lived with
him as nursegirl, but that he could
not then recall her name or her
whereabouts but since then on con-
sultation with his wife he remembered
the girl as Bessie Geyer, of Mechan-
icsburg. of whom he knows nothing
since she left his employ except that
she had returned to Mechanicsburg
and had been married. He said his
wife had desired to secure the services
of the girl again after they moved to
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-16

force stood ready and willing to get
to work on the case Immediately or
af any time and that he, the district
attorney, intended to use every force
available TO solve the mystery and to
spare no effort that would lead to the
apprehension of the criminals.
DR.. Charles E. Ayres is the son of
the Rev. DR.. A. r. Ayres, pastor of the
United Brethren Church of New Cum
berland. He is also a nephew of DR..
Wilmot Ayres. a physician who for
merly lived at Sixth and Forster
streets, Harrisburg, but died some
years ago. DR.. Ayres has been prac-
ticing as a dentist at York since leav-
ing Harrisburg in 1902.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-16

made at o'clock. Evening services
Will consist of the regular sermon ana
benediction.
Special services each day. particu-
larly on Wednesdays and Fridays dur
ing tho season will be held in all OF
the churches The Rev. w. G. Clapp
will conduct the service of the Three
Hours on Good Friday at st.
Stephens Protestant Episcopal Church.
The following ministers have been an
nounced for the Wednesday services
at St. Stephens beginning February
II, and ending March 81; Bishop
James II. Darlington, Bishop Ethel
bert Talbot, the Revs. Q. II. Bridgman,
s. Fl. Rainey, j. F. Bullitt, II. b. Pull
sifer and C. l. Browne.
For Friday services beginning Feb
ruary 10, the following pastors will he
In charge, the Revs. a. r. Taylor,
Floyd Appleton, A. A. V. Binnington,
E. G.. Twombly, Archdeacon Mcmillan,
the Revs. Z. l.. Henderson and w. Z.
Clapp.
A series of organ recitals has been
arranged and will be held at O'Clock
each Saturday afternoon. Musicians
from York and Lancaster are includ-
ed in the program which follows:
February 20, Henry w. Stratton
Grace Church, Earl Rhoads; February
27, George b. Rodgers, st. James
Ernest Kilgore: March 6, Alfred c.
Kuschwa, ST. Stephens Church, Mrs.
j.. ]. Decevee; March 13,. John Denues,
st. Johns Church, York; March 20
Frank A. McCarrell, Pine Street Pres
bvterian, soloist, George Sutton; March
81. Alfred C. Kuschwa, st. stephen
Church, soloists, Masters harry Ettet
and William Webster.
Bishop James II. Darlington Will ad-
minister the apostolic rite of confirma
Ton. in ST. Augustine's Protestant
Episcopal Church, tomorrow evening
at 7.S0 o'clock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-16
Help the Stomach
Digest Your Food

When the stomach fails to digest
and distribute that which is eaten,
the bowels become clogged with a
mass of waste and refuse that fer
ments and generates poisons that
are gradually forced into the blood,
causing distress and often serious
illness.
Most people naturally object to
the drastic cathartic and purgative
agents that shock the system. Al
mild. gentle laxative, positive in its
effect and that will quickly relieve
constipation is DR.. Caldwelrs Syrup
Pepsin. sold by druggists at fifty
cents and one dollar a bottle. 1t
does not grippe or cramp. but acts
easily and pleasantly and is there
fore the most satisfactory remedy
for children, women and elderly
persons. For free trial bottle
write to DIR. w. 3. Caldwell. 451
Washington St. Monticello. III.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-16

to-day passed the bill to designate the
mountain laurel as the State flower.
Mr.. Geiser, Northampton, sponsor for
the bill presented pictures of the flow
er and urged the passage of the bill.
The House passed finally these bills:
Granting borough right of eminent
domain for borough buildings.
Regulating tax collections in bor-
oughs and townships.
Making a deficiency appropriation
to Temple University.
The House took a recess until 5
p. m.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-16
Mountain Laurel May
Be Made State Flower

BY vote of 166 to IL the House
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-16
pected in such a way that Germany
has no alternative but to back down.

mas no ALTERNATIVE Dut W paSh uo"h'
Watch Britain's Attitude
Washington, Feb. 16.-Administra-
tion officials to-day awaited an indica-
ton of Great Britain's attitude toward
Germans proposal. made through the
United States, to drop her plan to de-
stroy enemy merchant ships by a sub
marine and sea mine campaign in
British waters IL Great Britain would
permit food cargoes to go unmolested
to the German civilian population.
Germans announced purpose is to
put her sea war zone proclamation in
effect on February IS.
New York Feb. 16.-Of the steam
ships clearing from New York within
the past two weeks maritime records
show to-day that 81 are due to be
within the war zone declared by Ger
many around Great Britain on and
after February 1S, the day set to es-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-16
SPECIAL CEREMONIES
TO FEATURE SERVICES
Lenten Season Will Open With the
}, Blessing and Distribution of
Ashes Tomorrow

Ash Wednesday, the
beginning of the Len
ten season, will be
observed with special
ere m o n les in oil
Catholic and Protes-
tant E p i s c o p a |
churches of the city
tomorrow.
At st. Patrick's Ca
thedral the blessing
and distribution of
ashes will take place
at $50 and s o'clock.
In other Catholic
churches of the city
the blessing will be
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-16
FOR THE TIME

Anyhow the toothache makes YOU
forget any other troubles you may
have.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-16
WORLD WAITS KAISER'S
WAR ZONE REPLIES

Continued from First Pagc.1
Evening star., 1915-11-20


| -s
:
Evening star., 1915-11-20
REALTY MEN TO MEET.
To Transact Business at Luncheon at
New Ebbitt Monday. =.

At a luncheon meeting of the Wash.
ington Real Estate Brokers' Associa.
tion to be held at 1890 o'clock Mon
day afternoon at the New Ebbitt, a
referendum from the National Associa-
tion of Real Estate Exchanges, with
which the local organization is aff1l-
lated, will be considered. Many real
estate organizations throughout the
country are adopting the title real
estate board" and it is proposed that
the name of the national organization
be changed accordingly.
Plans for the entertainment of the
executive committee of the national
association, which is to meet in Wash
ington in January, also are to be dis
cussed. A proposed change in the con
stitution of the local association also
is to be considered
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-10

it is said, can win without excellent
work around second base. Baseball
history has proven that contention.
Therefore, the Sox start well fortified
in an important place.
Against Kansas City Weaver
knocked a triple and single. Eddie
Collins got a homer, double and two
singles, and John Collins homer.
During the early part of the sea-
son, when Joe Benz will be useless
and Eddie Cicotte may be allowed
more time, Hy Jasper is a good bet
for regular box duty. He has equaled
the ability of Scott or Faber on the
spring trip.
Manager Bresnahan has put the
old fight and energy into the Cubs.
That was Illustrated when they came
from behind when Memphis had
5-to-0 lead and won in the tenth in
ming. Licking Memphis is no STU
pendous task. It has been done fire.
quently this season by big league
teams.
But the Cubs didn't quit. That is
the salient feature of this victory. In
past seasons it has been no unusual
thing for a Cub team, slammed in the
early innings by a minor crew, to rat
tie along with only the ninth inning
and supper as goal, and the making
of runs minor issue. The affair did
not go into the percentages for the
National league record book, so why
worry.
Never again! The men will work as
hard when they are decisiVely licked |
as when ahead. Harder, in fact, or
the new boss will enrich his owners
with some money collected from
fines.
Throughout this season the Cubs |
are going to give the impression that |
they are in every ball game. The |
gent who lifts up a tall fly will run |
just as hard as the one who cuta |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-10

BROTHERHOOD OF TRAINMEN
CAN'T GUST LODGE
Judge Baldwin yesterday entered
permanent injunction restraining the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen
from expelling Square Deal Lodge,
No. 752.
This is the end of a fight which
started when the Employers Liabil-
ity Law passed congress in 1908. The
railroads finding they could not beat
the law put up a fight to have the
Federal Employers Liability Act
passed. This would have annuled the
former law.
William Pinkerton, legislative rep
resentative of the Square Deal
Lodge, learned that officials of the
Brotherhoods and other labor bodies
convened in secret session with at
torneys representing the railroads be-
fore the bill came up before the
House legislative committee. Saml
Gompers told Of this secret session
before the committee.
Members of the lodge, headed by
Pinkerton. organized the Railway
Workers Non-partisan organization.
This body made a national campaign
against the law which was defeated
when brought before the House in ,
Washington.
After the fight w. Lee, pres. of the
Brotherhood, ordered the lodge to ex-
mel Pinkerton. This they refused to
do. The Brotherhood then attempted
to expel the lodge.
Granville Browning, master in
chancery, heard the case and recon-
mended that the injunction be made
permanent.
POLICEMAN KILLS RoBBER
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-10

When Bulgaria issues its green or
blue or salmon pink book explaining
its case the absolute limit of explains
ing viii have been reached
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-10

Among those who are not worry
ing over the famine in dyestuffs are
the girl who looks well in white and
the laundryman. . -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-10
POLICEMAN KILLS RoRRER

POLICEMAN KILLS ROBBER
Policeman John L. Sullivan shot
and killed man believed to be S. G.
Rapp, $50 Bowen av., after revolver
duel. Followed attempt of man to
rob Belleson's restaurant, 1927 w.
Madison st. 1.
1870