davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-07
BICYCLE RIDES INJURED

Mechanicsburg, Pa, June Ma
than Stambaugh. of West Keller street,
met with a serious accident on Sat
urday when he was returning from
work at the Eberly and Orris Manu-
featuring Company plant, on his bicy-
Gle. The machine suddenly broke at
the fork and he was pitched headfore-
most on the hard macadam, landing
on his head and shoulder. He was
picked up in an unconscious condition
by passersby and conveyed TO his home.
An examination by a physician show
ed bad bruises and cuts. A cash above
the right eye exposed the bone and
his shoulder is injured. He is aged
about so years and is suffering from
the effects.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-07
MARK 5OTH ANNIVERSARY
Half Century's Work of Salvation
Army at Sunbury Celebrated

Army at Sunbury Celebrated
Special to The Telegraph
Sunbury, Pa, June 7.-Sunbury's
churches Joined with the local branch
of the Salvation Army yesterday in
celebrating the fftieth anniversary of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-07
MEMORIAL SERVICE FOR LEADER
Special to The Telegraph

Milton, Pa. June Am unusual
memorial service was held here yes
terday, when the old Twelfth Regi-
ment Band and Company G. detached
infantry. both of National Guard oil
Pennsylvania, lodges of the Sons OF
Veterans and other organizations. paid
tribute to the memory of Charles H
Trate. who lived at watsontown, a
former leader of the band, who died
more than two years ago.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-07
CONTINUED
CHURCH UsHERs ELECT

New Cumberland, Pa, June 7.-At a
recent meeting of the Ushers' Associa-
ton of Baughman Memorial Metho-
dist Church, r. l.. Beckley was elect
ed president. The other officers are:
Harry Bare and F. n. Burns, vice
presidents; Earl Bates. secretary and
Parker Minter, treasurer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-07

the founding OF the Salvation Army.
A parade, led by Gaskin's Military
Band. was participated in by all the
pastors of the various churches. DR..
H. T. Keiser. Sunbury's reform bur-
CESS, was in line of marching men and
women and gave a short talk. The
anniversary address was made by Col
onel Richard e. HolZ. of Philadelphia,
and each of the pastors gave short
talks.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-07
ID
Special to The Telegraph

Marietta, June "A pretty wedding
vas solemnized yesterday afternoon
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Maze, when their daughter, Miss Anna
Louise, was married to Clarence
Drain, of Delaware, the Rev. J. Helms.
ley, of the Bethel Church, o~fffciating.m
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-07

COPYRIGHT, 1915, by Paths Exchange, Inc. Al
moving picture rights and all foreign
copyrights strictly reserved
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-07

room. Four Of that audience slipped
furtively out. as though fearing some
thing invisible was logging their foot
steps, casting a chill shadow between
their shoulder blades. But that Is my
story-the tale of the real happenings
at the Fourth National.
Williams news., 1915-01-21
MRS. PENNEY ENTERTAINSG;

Mrs. w. D. Finney was hostess to very nice party last Friday afternoon. She was assisted bY Miss Francis Wolf and her daugh- ter Mildred. All proved them selves efficient in the art of en- tertaining. After a few games of Whist, delicious hot lunch con was served and while 1t wSs' bleak without things were bright; and cheerful within.
 The prize was won by Mrs Lee and a very nice guests prize was presented to Mrs. Rosaline Clark of Flagstaff, who was one of the out-of-town guests.
Williams news., 1915-01-21
WOMANS CLUB MEETS
 TODAY AT 3:3o ?. M-.
Civics Dept. Had Charge of Program-An Inrtructive= Meeting Promised-Al WelcomeA

The Civics Department of the Woman's Club will hold an inter esting meeting this afternoon at 3;3O o'clock in the school audito-. rum. After the regular business. which will require only about tene minutes, burning questions of the day will be discussed, viz; "Csime = and how to prevent it," Help for the Law Breaker" Capital Pun ishment,'s &c. The subjects will be handled by competent speakers and it is hoped a good, sized aud fence will greet them.
 If the mayor aud common coun-- cil and other officials, as well as the business men of the town. would compliment the women with their presence, it would be appreciated
 These meetings do credit to the town and are productive of good ina the home at least. But their in huence for good might be more far reaching, if the audience could be increased.
 ,ssT The Civics Club has planned only thyse meetings for this year.,
 -The October meeting was on t6e' subject of 9Civic Advancement" and contained many practical sug- gestions pr the town.
 The Jahuary meeting is planned for January 21, today. 1 1 The April meeting will be on the, subject of vegetation. "What to, Plant and How to Care for it'' &c- Thls will pertain to our own To- tcality and be of interest to all. Cam we not have good attendance fromA the outside?
 When the leaders put time an& talent in this work and what they give out is really worth while, it. seems from a common sense view, point that those whom it might benefit should at least give theixc presence
Williams news., 1915-01-21
IMPORTANT MEET|NG OF
 WILLIAMS GUN CLUB
Next Annual Registered Tournament Nov. 4-Hol- brook Challenge Accepted

At a largely attended meeting of the Williams Gun Club last Mon- day evening it was decided to hold the second annual registered tour pament on November f. It is hoped, that by placing the date just before the Phoenix fair, large number of professionals will be here to demonstrate their skill. The club also accepted the challenge of the Holbrook Gun Club for tele- graphic shoot of ten events to start around May first, for silver cup.
 The local tourname nt during the summer consisting of twelve events of twenty five targets each, went through with a rush, and the prizes after deciding to shoot every other Sunday, beginning April 4, decided upon were as follows:
 First. $15.OO toward purchase of gun; Second, each contestant to donate fifty cents to purchase prize; Third, Dupont Gold Medal. Prizes to be shot for under the handicap system. The members also voted to give the man with the high score of each regular event, 25 rocks and a box of shells.
 This will make an interesting program for the shot gunners. For the Killers it was voted to begin their contest April Il, and charge each member twenty five cents for each event, to pay for targets, etc. As prizes, the first will be 5000 toward purchase of gun, each man to donate fifty cents for prize. The rifle like the shot gun will be shot : rader<a- handicap systems so ~that TO matter how poor or how good a shot you are, each and every one has a chance to win.
 The Club so far this year has fifteen paid up members, but they ought to have double that. Now let every one interested in rifle or shot gun practice join this club and make nineteen fifteen a whirl- wind success.
Williams news., 1915-01-21

Information was filed this week charging one of the young men of Williams with the offense of dis posing of intoxicating liquors against the peace and dignity of the state of A rizona. Warrants have been issued but the offender has not been apprehended as yet The officers will be on the lookout and should he return to Coconlno county no doubt will be taken into custody and have to stand trial.
 F. M. Gold, attorney, has been attending Superior Court this week. Judge Perkins appointed him to de- fend H. c. Scott, who was charged with the offense of taking two Nav ajo rugs from the Fray Marcos. The defendant was found with the rugs in his possession and when the jury heard the evidence they returned verdict of guilty and the Court assessed a year and a day in the penitentiary at Florence.
 MT. Joe Amundsen was a Flag
 staff visitor Monday and Tuesday.
Williams news., 1915-01-21
COCONINO GETS BOTH DOOR KEEPERS AT CAPITOL

Coconino County has the dis tinction eff having Coconino men as door keepers in both houses of the State Legislature this year. Weatherford was chosen for the Senate and Geo. Patten for the house. It is now said that all must go thru Coconino County for any laws they wish.
 Both Campbell and Marian are said to be making a good show ing at the state house. Coco nino should feel assured of fair treatment with two such strong men to represent her.
Williams news., 1915-01-21
JUDGE PERKINS IGNORED

When the judges from the Su- perior Courts of the state met in Phoenix and formed an organiza- tion a few days ago, Judge Perkins was honored with being elected president of the organization. This is quite an honor in as much as it is the first of it's kind in the state and for the further reason it came ac surprise to the judge who was the unanimous choice of all pres ent. This gives Coconino county the presidencs of both the crgani- zatiens of the judges and county attorneys.
Williams news., 1915-01-21
NEWS STAND AT FLAG-
 STAFF CHANGES HANDS

O. B. Raudebaugh has purchased the News Stand of B. Hook at Flag staff and has taken possession. Mr. Raudebaugh is very energetic young man and will no doubt make 8 success of the business. He is very we'll known to the Williams people and they all join in con- graduating him on entering into businoss for himself. Any one wishing the Williams News, the official county paper, will find il at Mr. Raudebaugh's stand.
Williams news., 1915-01-21

k. M. buCklcI, OI ITSsCOGC, Ole- trict Manager of the Mountain State Telephone Co.,, arrived in Williams Tuesday evening.
 MT. and Mrs. Dr. Rounscville took their little daughter, Helen, to Phoenix this week to reeuperate from a severe case of pneumonia.
 Mrs. H. E. Walker, of Antioch California, arrived Monday evening on No. 10, to spend the week with Mrs. E. F. Orr, who has moved in from the Canyon for the present. Mrs. Walker will visit in New Mexico before returning home. P. M. Shafer and Jim Andrews are engaged i'll excavating a cess pool on Guy Riggs lots. When completed the cess pool will be used in common by Duffield, Gill ligan and Riggs. MT. Shafer states that this is about the only place in the immediate neighborhood where excavating can be done success fully, due to the solid rock beneath most of the lots in that section.
 "Cy" Young to the East
 MT. M. A. Young left Saturday evening on No. 10, for severa weeks visit with frien Is and rela tiv-s in Kalamazoo, Kal Kasca ant other towns in Michigan.
 Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. Kitten
 house to Phoenix
 Mrs. Mcdonald Robinson ant Mrs. w. c. Rittenhouse delegate from the Woman,s Cl6b to tn } State Conference of ths~-Arizon, Federation of Woman Clubs, lei for Phoenix, Sunday. They vii be gone for a week.
 Mrs. Rosaline Clark Here
 Mrs. Rosaline Clark. of Flagstafi President of the Rebecca Assembl, and Ex-President of the Easter Star, visited Mrs. K. w. William while in town last week. Frida, evening she installed the officers o the local Rebecca Lodge. Satur day noon she left for Yuma on hel official tour of the State.
 Mrs Reese Surprised
 Monday afternoon several la dies very pleasantly surprised Mrs. R. M. Reese, it being her birthday. The time was spent in playing whist. Mrs Burns captured first prize and Mrs. Terry the consolation. ].
 A dainty luncheon was pre- pared by the ladies and served in the most pleasing manner.
 All left wishing her many hap py returns Of the day.
Williams news., 1915-01-21
KEEPING TAB ON THE IRISH
Jottings Fron ,,ot, Road

r,r,tori.l Llo/ Llo
 Jan. I4-15-Left Grand Canyon Hotel at 1:3O P. M. Party con- sisting of MT and Mrs. Geo. Barney Mrs. Bradford Hayes of Thoreau, New Mexico, MT. Roy Barney and Mrs I. P. McConkey. Stopped at the ''good things to eat" shop where we were presented with candy and cigars. Went to Reinhardts where we chatted awhile and then bade farewells all around, and start ed on our journey.
 Everything went fine altho the road was somewhat bad in places. Arrived at Ash Fork in about one hours time, at 3:3O. Stopped at Ash Fork. few minutes where MT. Barney phoned back to Williams. Also had some lubricating oil put in the machine. Had a pleasant chat with MT. Davis, agent for Hupmobiles. Also saw MT. Herb Yoder a few minutes. As we en- tered Cheno valley we saw antelope and the sunset there was the pretti est the writer had ever seen. Ar rived at Jerome Junction 6:1t where We each devoured large steak with all the trimmings.
 We stayed overnight at Jerome Junction Hotel where we met two very friendly people, Miss Maud Murdock and Jim, the "handy man."
 We left Jerome Junction at 9: A. M. Friday morning. came or thru Lonesome Valley, just as the sun was peeping over the noun tain. The scenery was perfectly beautiful, the snow covering th' Mansanitau. The road was in fine condition. We passed deserted Fort Whipple which consists O many beautiful buildings, bu which looks very desolate.
 Arrived in Prescott about 10:45 Went on a shopping tour. Hae luncheon and our pictures taken a Bucky ON'eil's Monument on th' Plaza. Left the Plaza at 2:30 P M. Ga led to shake hands witf Mrs. Henry Adams, after which we started on.' We came up ove Copper Basin Mountain, which was covered with snow. It was a very fine trip the roads winding in ano out the sides of the mountain. Ons can look down over the sides of tht mountain into the basin. Belov the mountain the basin is very steep. The altitude on the summi is nine thousand feet. The declin, on the south side is six miles long winding in and out as the ascen' sion. Leaving the mountain VI entered Skull Valley. Came on thru the fields to the Stewart rancl where we met several men sawin, wood. Coming on to the ranch w met very congenial people consist ing of MT. and Mrs. Stewart Sr an, MT. and Mrs. Stewart, Jr., also MI and Mrs. Brainerd of Portland Oregon.
 As soon as the hostess and Mrs Brainerd shook hands all around they immediately went to cookin and in very short time served a excellent meal which we all di justice to. After this we all pre- pared and went to the. dedicat tio of the new dance hall at Kirklan, five miles south where we spent a excellent evening. We stayed a , Stewart ranch until Monday. (To Be Continued)
Williams news., 1915-01-21

MT. E. c. Ferguson, of Fresno.s;- Calif., is visiting with Wm. Hughes and family.
 MT. Fred Twitty has purchases the home of E. M. Twitty this week, the latter gentleman leaving; for Phoenix today and .as soon ass. he gets located, will be joined byr his wife and family. They intezsG making Phoenix their permanenSa home.
Williams news., 1915-01-21
Minor Owens to Buckeye

Minor Owens who has beezr forced to give up his dairy here because the altitude is too high. for him, returned from trip to. Buckeye, Tuesday morning At Buckeye he purchased the ranefn and stock of c. M. Bentley. He will now ship the nineteen head of Jersey cattle which he stiH retained here to his new ranch At Buckeye, MT. Owens will de vote his energies to farming and dairying.
Williams news., 1915-01-21
PUSSY FASTS SIX
 DAYS AND NIGHTS
Cat Imprisoned in Air Tight Trunk for Six, Days Fights Dog on Seventh

A week ago Tuesday night Carl Eiberger, who is stopping at Grand ma Raney's, and Bud Jordan, Mrs. Raney's grandson, were disturbed by the distressed rowling of cat. They endeavored to locate the source of the sound. It seemed to come from one of the walls near the floor. They finally concluded that pussy must have been chased up under the siding of an outer wall, by Needles, the dog. For the first night they dismissed the matter thus and left it to pussy to get out the way she had come.
 They were d little surprised to hear pussy lamenting her lot the next morning, and even more sur prised that she should not h ave freed herself by the folio wing night. As a matter of fact, it began to get oh the nerves of the young men just a little. They still thought that the cat must be able to get out herself, however, and waited and hoped. The serenade that night proved little more disturb ing to sound slumbers than on the night before.
 As for Grandma, in the mean time, the noises disturbed her not in the least. For once her deaf ness was blessing. She was only puzzled at the disappearance of her cat. She heard no appealing cries from that wall.
 The third day brought no cessa- tion of pussy's distressing walls, to the boys, and no pussy back to Grandma. Things began to look a little queer. The noise too, began to sound peculiarly deceptive. First it would seem to come from the wall, then from the floor, and Needles, who also is somewhat deaf but is thot still to enjoy the use of his olfactories, looked longingly up the wall toward the ceiling. By the fourth day the matter had become one no longer fit for soft words. in the opinion of Bud, and Carl confesses his nerves were suf- fering somewhat.
 Was it a live cat? Why of course it was. It was time for action, however. If pussy either would not or could not get out, it was time to be assisting her. After carefully listening to the sounds for some time, the boys concluded that pussy must be caught in the wall. Perhaps she had started up and could not get back the same way. The thing to do then was to take off boards at the top of the wall, in the garret, and let her come on up.
 This, Bud did feeling fully assur- ed that pussy would be out when he returned the night of that day, not so. Pussy was still there, or at least the sound was.
 On the fifth day more boards were removed, and from different place, The strange thing was that when one got in the garret, pussy could not be heard at all. This didn't seem just right if the cat were in the wall.
 By the sixth day matters wer, reaching strained condition Peaceful slumber with that woefu serensde forever continuing. wa. next to impossible. Yet, how wal it to be helped. Pussy would vow and pussy could not be found Along about ? o'clock in the morn ing that sound seemed hardly a
 the cry of the living. Suppos' that pussy should die and stil r could not be fonnd, what then But would she ever die. r By the next day, MT. Eiberge felt he could not stand much nor of this thing and there were n
 other kinds of vengeance for Jcrda
Williams news., 1915-01-21
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Mrs. A. V. Wagner has been quite ill this week.
 R. T. Brown and T. F. Holden were in Flagstaff on business Wednesday,.
 MT. Askew of Medina Tenn. is visiting his sister Mrs. Geo. Mathews.
 MT. Lewis De Bold was a Flag staff visitor Monday.
 MT. Carl Falk, butcher at Bab- bitt-P Polson's, was on the sick list the first of the week.
 MT. and Mrs. Geo. Johnson came in from their ranch east of town, Sunday.
 Miss Bessie Wood, of Flagstaff, is visiting this week with her little friend, Lois Hummer. Sleeve Quinn purchased the resi- dence of Dick Hopkins, across the tracks, this week.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Lockett left this week for the Flying H-Bar ranch. They intend to spend sev. eral weeks there.
 Mrs. Boone, mother of Rev. Boone of the Episcopal Church left Sunday to spend the winter in Phoenix.
 Joe Amundsen and Judge Hol' ub made flying trip to Ash Fork, Sunday, going dswn in the morn ing and returning on No. 10 in tht evening. ~ % MT. L. s. Williams, postmaster, is having a telephone installed in his home this week.
 Ralph Cameron, of Phoenix, stopped over in Williams, Wed nesday, on his way to Flagstaff. Mrs. Harry Minor left Tues day for California to join her husband who has been in Los Angeles for some time.
 Mrs. Corb Wolf returned Satur- day from Los Angeles where she went about six weeks ago to have g nasal operation performed which proved successful.
 Miss Lenore Francis, of Flag staff, County Superintendent of Schools, while on her way home from the Grand Canyon, stopped over in Williams, Tuesday.
 Rabbit Poison Go. are storing ice this week, for the summer, from a pond near the Slaughter house which is located about three miles west of town. The ice is about seven inches thick. -~~~~~~~~~~~~.~~ ~~.~~-e.o.~~-~~~~~>~-~ to swear.
 Carl tried oDce more. There was an old trunk near the side ol the room from which the sound seemed to come. It was an old trunk and one that was very sel dom opened.
 Carl summoned Grandma who grudgingly and comp)ainingly Jeff her work and came just to- satisfy his whim. The lid was opened No cat. Then Q heavy tray wal taken out, and then things hap pened.
 Out bounded enraged pussy with many a complaining yowl ane growl, turned three summersalt' and engaged innocent Needles Around and around the room they went. Tragedy was turned to com edy and the house was brougA , down.
 Six days before Grandma hat | opened that trunk and taken out { petticoat which she had worked oI eventeen years before but had no } finished. It had not been touched } for those seventeen years. Snoop. pussy had gotten in the trunk ant , Cr.ndoa deaf to tho catS com
Williams news., 1915-01-21

w. ocd For SaIe:--Any length desired. Drop a card or phone. 1-6 rings. If
 H. I. Benham
Williams news., 1915-01-21
FOR SALE

Two quarter sections of land near Stettler, Province of Alberta, for sale. These quarters are fine agri- cultural lands with plenty of water and grass. For further particulars write or see c. E. Stackus, Will : ams, Arizona.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-13
new MANAGERS OF BIG LEAGUE
BALL CLUBS UNKNOWN TO FANS

Each OF the big leagues this sea sen
has two new managers, but only one
of these, the Federal club in Brooklyn
has manager who plunges into man
agerial troubles for the first time. He
is Lee Magee and this is his first sea-
son in that capacity.
Bresnahan of the Chicago Cubs is a
tried and successful leader, his ex-
perience with the Cardinals effectually
proving his mettle. II the stuff is In
the Cubs the club will be in the hunt,
rest assured. A slave driver and a
fighter, Rogers known ability to get
values cut Of men will make his team
formidable. ".
Pat Moran of the Philadelphia Ma
tionaIs, the other National Lacquer,
has had experience under Doom. to
whom he acted as first lieutenant for
some time. ...
Bill Donovan of the New York
Americans leads another forlorn hope,
although 1t is believed he will do bet
ter than Frank. Chance. Wild Bill
has the brains, the baseball education
and the leadership experience. More
over, lie Is COuSIitut6u tight III many
ways. He ought to get by. f.. ~.
Clarence Rowland is the mystery
man" of the game. What Clarence
will do is guesswork, for he never was
a major league manager or even close
to that He headed class B outfit
last season in the Peoria club. Per.
haps he feels right at home with his
Chicapo nlavars a-f -.
In the Federal league we have the
greatest and possibly the worst of all
the new leaders-Fielder Jones of the
st. Louis Terriers and Lee Magee of
the Brookfeds.
Jones Is a man tried and not found
wanting. Jones reputation is built on
his success with the old White Sox
team of 1906, which defeated the Cubs
for the worlds championship.
AS for Magee, he's the youngest OF
all managers, and he has a good club
in the Brookfeds. How we'll he can
keep II In hand and how much of the
deep stuff" he can teach some of his
more experienced subordinates it is
impossible to conjecture. "a