davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-22

171S Sixth street.
Fifth Precinct-House, 1911 North
sixth street
Sixth Precinct - No. 1928 Herr
street
Eighth .Ward-First Precinct-Citi-
%, zens' Fire Engine House.
see9nd Esa Precinet-Fry's Hotel, sol
street.
Fourth Precinct-Mt. Vernon Hook
and Ladder Company, North
Fourth street
Fifth Precinct - Garage, rear of
>r, i522 State street.
Ninth Ward-First Precinct-Wash-
ington House. Cowden and Wal
nut streets.
Second Precinct - Mount Pleasant
Hotel, Market and Cameron
Third Decentralization Hotel, 1lOs
Market street.
Fourth Precinct - Mount Pleasant
Firth Precinct-J.. A. Rhoad's Of
fee, Eighteenth and Hildrup
Sixth Precinct - Zerby's store. 1851
. Regina street.
Seventh Precinct - Garage, on Six
teenth street, rear of 1000 Market
Eighth Precinct = DR.. Miller's Gar
age. Nineteenth and Market
streets
Ninth Precinct = Eighteenth and
Tenth Warl-F'irst Precinct--Electric
Cycle Co. n. L. corner of Green
and Maclay streets.
Second Precinct - Pool room Sixth
and Forrest streets.
Third Precinct--Pool ROOM Sixth
and Emerald streets.
Fourth Precinct-House 2537 North
Eleventh Ward First Precinct -
- RELY Hose house Fourth street
SECOND Precinct-Barber shop. 2O04
North Sixth street
Third Precinct--Cigar store, corner
Green and Muench streets
Fourth Precinct - Ice cream fac
Twelfth ward-First PrecinctGBar-
Der shop. 1887 North Third street
Second Precinct-Drug store, 3O4
Third Precinct-House, No. 4o1 Kel-
ker street
Thirteenth Ward - First Precinct
.seS6oT store room room; 1911 Derry street.
1922 Berryhill street.
COUNTY
Berrysburg borouRh-Public house of
Frank r. Ossman.
Conewago township - Public house of
Elizabeth Foltz.
Derry township-First Precinct-Wal-
tonVille
Second Precinct-House of William
&C. Erb Hockersville.
Third Preclnct-Haefner House, Der
ry Church
Oauphin borough-Hall of ]. o. o. f.
East Hanover township-Public house
of Grant Hummer.
borough - Washington
House.
iratz borough-Public house of VIII
liam Rodgers, in said borough.
Borough-First Precinct
keystone Hotel. East Main street
Seeond Precinct--National Hotel. n.
Railroad street
Halifax township-Cornelius Koppen-
hefer's erected for purpose.
Halifax borough-Old school building.
1ighspire borough = Room adjoining
the restaurant of Theodore l.. Cru
Der on Second street.
Jefferson township Schoolhouse in
Carsonville. in said township
Jackson township House of A. ].
Spannuth.
sykens borough--East Ward-G. A. r.
Hall. North Second street.
West Ward-Southeast corner room
In the house of Charles Boeckler,
corner Main and Pine streets.
Lykens township House of William
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-22
DEATH OF X. w. ROGERS
9fectdl % The TcIecratI

Progress, Pa, Oct. 22.-Keisey w.
Rogers died yesterday at his home at
Edgemont, near here. Mr.. Rogers
was S3 years old, and was a member
of Ivanhoe Lodge. No. 4S2, 1. o. o. f.
for 53 years. He is survived by his
wife and one son, B. M Rogers, of
Edgemont Funeral services will be
held at the home of his son on Sunday
afternoon by the Rev. Henry NJ. Mil
Ter of Penbrook The body will he
taken to Malevrn, Chester county,
where services will be held in the NAL
vern Baptist Church on Monday after
noon at o'clock
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-22
God Save the
Commonwealth
Sheriff S Proclamation

!, Harry c; Wells, High Sheriff of the
County Of Ilaupt in lr the Common
wealth of Pennsylvania, do hereby
make known and give notice to the
electors of the county aforesaid, that
an election will be held in the County
of Dauphin, aforesaid, on Tuesday the
second day of November, A. D.. GSi5 for for
the purpose of electng several per-
sons to FIJI the offices hereinafter nam
Judges of the Superior Court.
) County Commissioners.
Recorder of Deeds and Clerk of the
Orphans Court.
] Register of Wills.
] Sheriff.
] District Attorney.
! County Controller.
County Treasurer
Directors of the Poor
! County Surveyor.
] hereby also make known and give
notice, that the place. of holding the
and precincts in the City of Harris
burg. and within the County of Dau-
wit:
Harrisburg
No. 1875 South Cameron street
SECOND Precinct Barber shop,
Ninth and Hemlock streets.
Third Precinct-House, sos Race
street.
Second Ward-First Precinct-Alder-
man Caveny,s office. 2S4 South
Second REHABILITATION Engine
House, South Second street.
Third Precinct - Cigar store. 1929
Mulberry street.
Fourth Precinct : Garage. corner
Nectarine and Reese streets.
Fifth Precinct-Allison Fire Com
Sixth Precinct--Sixteenth and Com
pass.
Third Ward-Flrst Precinct-Friend-
ship Engine house, South Third
street.
Second Precinct Central Hotel.
Market street.
Third Precinct-Rotunda of the
Fourth Ward-First Precinct-Tailor
shop of Edgar ]. Higgins, 207
Locust street.
Second Precinct Hope Engine
House, North Second street.
Fifth Ward-First Precinct-No. 93s
Second Precinct Charles Adler's
office. 1902 North Third street
Third Precinct-Wall paper rooms
of A.. b. Tack 1917 Susauehanna
Fourth Precinct Public house of
David Simons. 401 Broad street
Sixth Ward First Precinct-J. r.
Miller's livery office. $50 Broad
Second Precinct = Printing oftice,
Third Precinct--Barber shop, 30e
Reilly street.
Seventh ward--First Precinct--Eagle
house. No. 9i4 North Seventh
street.
Second Precinct - Home of A. L.
Taylor. corner Sixth and Cum
herland streets.
Third Precinct-Good VIII Engine
Fourth Precinct-w. Scott strohs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-22
Workmanship Prize For
Eighth Regt., N. C. P,
Special to The TeIseyabk

Carlisle, Pa, Oct. ga wealthy
Carlisle man who is keeping his iden-
tity secreta. has secured a large sill
yer cup lined in gold, which he in
tends to present to the Eighth Regi-
ment of the Pennsylvania National
Guard as reward for Workmanship
in honor of his friend. the late Colonel
Edward B. Watts, a former prominent
attorney of the Carlisle bar, and for
many years an officer of the guard.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-22

NOTICE is hereby given that an a.
plication will be made to the GovaraaPp q
of the State of Pennsylvania on NJ MNor
vember 1, 1915, by Ernest wiii,.n,to NO
Margaret Williams. Roland G CiIalns w =
lower and Nora 9. Wallower, under tha
wealth of Pennsylvania entitl'hioh. entitled 1t : :.
Act to provide for the Incornor. "A "A n n
and Regulation OF Certain foraaSion m
tions," approved April 20, 1874. ap6 "a. +
supplements thereto. for the chsrtea,.t IN ls e
an Intended corporation to be ceI1edI
the character and object of which is ted, a.
signing. drawing, engraving, elestree qe
tipping, writing, placing and nrinfiIo.-
advertisements, buying and seIfinis1Ii i1i I'M 4 e 3
vertising literature, and services ef al alI
kinds pertaining to illustrative aaI ~
constructive cataloging. and for tbnao
purposes to have, possess and enese eneese
all the rights, benefits and priviIa Sre Joy y
OF the said Act of Assembly and ifs
swARTz, UMBERGER & swARrz
Solicitors.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-22
Pennsylvania
Office OF the Secretary of the Com
monwealth.

Office OF the Secretary of the Com
nlonwealth.
l hereby certify that the following
is the official list of all candidates
whose names are entitled to be printed
on the non-partisan section of the Of
ficiai judicial ballot, under the provis-
ions Of the thirteenth and sixteenth
sections of the act providing for non
partisan judicial nominations, approved
July "a, 1918. and its amendments, to be
voted for in the State at Large and in
the county of Dauphin at the ensuing
election to be held on Tuesday, the Sec
ond day of November, 1915, also the
text of four several proposed amend
ments to the Constitution of the Com
monwealth
To vote a straight party ticket, mark
cross (X) in the square, in the first
column. opposite the name of the party
of your choice.
A cross mark in the square opposite
the name of any candidate indicates a
vote for that candidate.
If you desire to vote for q person
whose name is not on the ballot, write
or paste his name I'm the blank space
provided for that purpose
A cross (X) in the party square In
the first column does not carry vote
for any Judge.
To vote for Judge mark 4 cross (X)
opposite the name of the candidate de-
sired.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-22
LEGAL N'lTICES

NOTICE = Letters of administratio,
of Harrisburg, Dauphin county. Pa. de-
ceased. having been granted to the M
dersigned residing in Harrisburg aiI
quested to make immediate payment
and those having claims will nresan+
them for settlement to PeSehI
Z. A. HEFFELFINGER
Administrator
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-22

Judge of the Superior Court
(Vote for Three)
John Benedict Head, Westmoreland
stephen Howard Huselton. Allegheny
county.
George Is. orlady. Huntingdon coun-
Charles Palmer, Delaware county.
William d. Wallace, Lawrence coun-
j. Henry Williams. Philadelphia
county.
PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO THE
CONSTITUTION
a Cross (X) marked in the square at
the right of the word YES" indi-
Gates a vote FOR the Amendment
A Cross (X) marked in the square at
the right of the word mo" indicates
y vote AGAINST the Amendment
Proposed Amendment to the Constitu-
Shall Section One of Article Eight of
the Constitution be amended so as to
read as follows?
Section 1. Every citizen. male or fe-
male.' of twenty -one years of age, pos
Sessing the following qualifications,
shall be entitled to vote at all elections,
subject. however, to such laws requir-
ing and regulating the registration of
electors as the General Assembly may
enact
First He or she shall have been a
citizen of the United States at least
one month
Second. He or she shall have resided
in the State one year Cor, having pre-
viously been a qualified elector or ma
ttve-born citizen of the State. he or she
shall have removed therefrom and re-
turned, then six months) Immediately
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-22
George o. Davis.
REGISTER OF WILLS

REGISTER OF WILLS
mark one)
Democratic.
Roy c. Danner.
Washington.
Roy c. Danner.
Republican.
William F. HoYser.
Keystone.
Roy c. Danner.
Socialist.
]. Y. Horst.
SHERIFF
Mark One)
Democratic.
Emanuel N. Lebo.
Washington.
Emanuel N. Lebo.
Republican.
William w. Caldwell.
Keystone.
Emanuel N. Lebo
Socialist.
Thomas w. Harper.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
Mark One)
Democratic.
Paul A. Kunkel.
Washington.
Paul A. Kunkel.
Republican.
Michael L. Stroup.
Keystone.
Paul A. Kunkel.
Socialist.
Chas. Liebau.
COUNTY CONTROLLER
mark One)
Democratic.
Addison Goodfellow
Washington.
Addison Goodfellow
Republican
Henry W. Cough.
Keystone.
Addison Goodfellow
Socialist.
j. F. Ommert.
COUNTY TREASURER
Mark One)
Democratic.
David Hatz.
Washington.
David HAITI
Republican.
Mark Mumma.
keystone.
David Hatz.
Socialist
L. j. Santamarie.
DIRECTORS of THE POOR
mark Two)
Democratic.
Harry G. CaSsel.
George F. Fetterhoff.
Washington.
Harry G. Cassel
George f. Fetterhoff.
Republican.
Fernando Loudermilch.
f. B. Snavely.
Keystone.
Harry G. Cassel
S. T. Fickinger.
Socialist
Thomas B. Elder.
]. L. Fasnacht.
COUNTY SURVEYOR
Mark One)
Democratic.
A. w. Greely. Jr.
Washington.
A. w. Greely.. Jr.
Republican.
W. ]. Daniel.
Socialist.
Claud Thompson.
n testimony whereof we have here
10 set our hands and caused the seal
ID this goth day OF October. 1915.
ISAAC s. HOFFMAN.
SAMUEL S. MILLER,
JOHN H. EBY.
County Commissioners.
D. FRANK. LEso.
Sea) Clerk.
Harry c. Wells. Sheriff of Dauphin
'ounty. Pa.
iiven under-my hand at my office in
City of Harrisburg Dauphin County,
,nsylvania. this Goth day of October.
D.. 1918, and the one hundred and
tieth year OF Independence of the
tied States of America.
HARRY c. WELLS.
Iigh Sheriff of Dauphin County, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-22

| also make known and give notice
that every person, excepting justice of
the peace, who shall hold any office of
the Government of the United States,
or of this State, or of any city, or in
corporated district, whether a commits
stoned officer or otherwise, a subordi-
nate officer or agent, who Is or snail be
employed under the legislative, eXecu-
tive or judiciary department of this
State, or of the United States, or of any
city or incorporated district, and also
that every member of Congress, and of
the State Legislature, and of the Select
or Common Council of any city, or
commissioners of any incorporated dis
trict is by law incapable of holding
or exercising at the same time the Of
flee or appointment of Judge, or In
spector or Clerk of any election of the
Commonwealth, and that no Inspector,
Judge or other officer of any such cleo
tloh h snail no6 pc S Seiigibie 10 ANY any orice then then
tion officer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-22

Samuel j. Rouch now or late occu-
pied by John Buck.
Washington township At the house
of John d. Swab.
Wiconisco township-First Precinct
House of j. S. Prout.
Second Precinct-House of Calvin
Price.
Wayne township-Election House of
Charles F. Harman, near School
house No. ..
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-22
DISTRICT ATTORNEY

OISIHICT AI'TOHNE E1
Mark One)
Democratic.
Paul A. Kunkel.
Washington.
Paul A. Kunkel.
Republican.
Michael E. Stroup.
Keystone.
Paul A. Kunkel.
Socialist.
Chas. Liebau.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-22

mark one)
Democratic.
Roy G. Danner.
Washington.
Roy G. Danner.
Republican.
William F. Holser.
Keystone.
Roy c. Danner.
Socialist.
]. Y. Horst.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-22
COUNTY CONTROLLER

mark .One)
Democratic.
Addison Goodfellow.
Washington.
Addison Goodfellow.
Republican.
Henry w. Cough.
Keystone.
Addison Goodfellow.
Socialist.
j. F. Ommert.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-22
SHERIFF

Mark One)
Democratic.
Emanuel N. Lebo.
Washington.
Emanuel N. Lebo.
Republican.
William w. Caldwell.
keystone.
Emanuel N. Lebo.
Socialist.
Thomas w. Harper.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-22

Mark One)
Democratic.
David Hatz.
Washington.
David Hatz.
Republican.
Mark Mumma.
keystone.
David Hatz.
Socialist.
l.. j. Santamarie.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-21
ALL CHINA SMELLS
 ITS PATRIOTIC FUND.
From Banker to Blind Beggar, All Re-
 spond to Republics Appeal
By JEREMIAH w. JENkS.

Banker, beggar, bandit, captain of commerce, compradore and coolie in China all seem to be wing with one another to swell the Chinese patriotic fund.
 A blind beggar wrote to the directors of the Bank of China, trustees of the fund: II am very poor. l am ashamed how little l can give, yet my heart is grieved for China, and all l have l give" He sent $4.62. The contribu- ton probably represented the savings of many weary years. The bankers took his money because to refuse II would have wounded his pride.
 A widow lady wrote characteristic Chinese lady's letter. It explained how she had talked over the situation with her maids, and how they agreed with her that their lives were spent largely in pursuit of petty things, and it was better to discard ornaments of beauty if it would help them to decorate their hearts and minds. So all their trin- kets and best dresses they turned into cash to add to China's patriotic fund
 A bandit wrote to n merchant whom be had robbed in other years: II a1n robber; that l know. My character is deplorable but l am none the less a patriot, and my heart is touched by our country's situation. Into your care 1 entrust the proceeds of late raids, charging you to place these at the dls posal of the patriotic fund" The mer- chant forwarded this curious donation without deducting compensation for his previous personal loss.
 In Kwangtung province. sacred in the records of Chinese freedom, lives an aged man of noble family.
 II have called before me my sons and their sons and their wives and their concubnes and their little ones" he wrote. and we have counted the prop erty which We have inherited from for. ty-two generations of good fortune as children of China Now we have de cided that as this property has come to Us because China. cur CauntfT has been good to us, 1t is our duty to re- turn it to China to help hcr G&jntain her dignity and her stren-th Ac- companying this letter Were several title deeds and mortgages, six l3Es of money and much jewclry
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-21
MADOING PARDONED
 BY GOVERNOR HAYS
Rich Planters Son Need Not Serve 90 Days Sentence for Manslaugh- ter. Must not Operat Auto
 mobile for Two Years.

James E. Madding, son of a wealthy Pine Bluff planter, who was convicted in his third trial for running down in an auto and killing James H. Harrod If Little Rock at Fifteenth street and Broadway, August 15, 1913, and sen- tenced to 90 days in the penitentiary, was Saturday granted conditional pardon by Governor Hays.
 It is stated that Madding must not operate or be interested in the opera tion of an automobile for two years from the date of his pardon, and thereafter must not operate an auto mobile at an unusual rate of speed anywhere, otherwise the pardon is void and any officer in the state is author ized to arrest him and deliver him to the penitentiary to begin sentence inn posed upon him by the Pulaski Circuit Court.
 Prior to the granting of the pardon the clerk of the Supreme Court issued mandate to the Pulaski Circuit Court certifying to the acion of the Supreme Cour in denying Madding rehearing. But for the pardon of Madding by the governor he would have been taken in- to custody and delivered to the peni- tentiary authorities to begin the serv- ice of his sentence.
 Monday friends of Madding present ed to Governor Hays a petition signed by more than 5000 residents of Jef- ferson county, asking for Madding's pardon on the ground that he had been sufficiently punished by the hu- initiation and mental suffering grow ing out of litigation over the affair.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-21

sas), and who show by their attempt ed islanders and untrue statements that they are following orders of someone higher up."
 To all of which, of course, the gover- nor and the members of the committee take exceptions.
 Out of it all the people, "who pay the freight" are hoping that the truth may come, and that there may be a cleansing of any Adgean stables that may be harbored around capitol hill anywhere. It has long been known that there were putrefactions among the Dane. but not since the hey-day of Jeff Davis ultimate fame has there been such a house-cleaning as that which may or may not be going on in the state capitol today.
 And the weather is so hot, too
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-21
by the new crop situation.

" ehO HNN IlOD oiIuetCIOll.
 On the whole sentiment in regard to the new crop was inclined to be bullish, but against bullish feeling and almost completely offsetting it were favorable official crop and wea- ther accounts and an acreage report from prominent authority putting the decrease at only 10.8 per cent.
 Mill takings for the week were larger than expected and steadied the close. Hester put takings at 223,000 bales, against 176,000 this week last year, and 64,000 this week two years ago. Bears, however, considered the visible supply the most important fea- ture of the statistical statement The visible of America is now 4,299 ,965 bales, against 2,40O,97S a year ago, and 2,198,0S6 two years ago.
 The trade hopes to see during this week some development in the poli- tical situation which will break the stagnation in the futures market.
 This week will end the second con- dition period of the season. Warm and dry weather will be used as ar guments by the bears, while rains, es- pecially heavy rains, probably will be a powerful weapon for the bulls.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-21
VETO DECISION IS
 STIRRING CREDITORS
Funds Will Be Entirely Exhausted After August, and Business Men Are Figuring on How the
 State Can Pay Bills.

Little Rock, June 20.-The decision handed down last evening by Circuit Judge Hendrix in the case instituted by State Agricultural Commissioner John H. Page to test Gov. Hays veto of the appropriation bills passed by the last Legislature is causing much concern among the creditors of the state. If the decision is sustained by the supreme court it means that an ad additional $600,000 in state interest will be on the market before the con- vening of the next Legislature with depleted treasury to meet them. It was contended in the circuit court that the veto is void because the governor failed to issue proclamation vetoing the appropriation items. This is made mandatory by the constitution and the supreme court several years ago so held. The last Legislature appro- priated $3,6O0,00O with only $3,O00,000 estimated revenue for the biennial period.
 If the governors veto of $600,000 is permitted to stand the state will be in position to meet all outstanding warrants up to August this year. Ac- cording to figures compiled the state will be in the neighborhood of S3,000,- 900 behind when the next Legislature meets and in the meantime state war rants will greatly depreciate in value. Some predict that they will be selling as low as 60 cents before the 1917 Legislature convenes to handle the sit uation. Business men furnishing the state institutions with supplies are al ready making inquiries as to how the state can pay them after August, when the funds of the state will be entirely exhausted and no money in sight for more than six months. The 1915 tax collections will all be in the treasury and paid out by the last of July.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-21
CHURCHES TO AID BABIES.
New York State Makes June 20 "ChiId
 Welfare Sunday"

As one feature of the 1915 education al campaign for the saving of babies lives the New York state department of health has designated Sunday, June 20, as "child welfare day" Pastors of all denominations have been asked to cooperate and are receiving from the department data upon which to base sermons.
 The educational campaign of the di vision of child hygiene of the depart ment of health last year brought about decrease in the infant death rate from 137 to 112 for every thousand births.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-21
BOY IS WORTH TWO GIRLS.
So Jury Decides In Assessing Damages
 For Deaths of Twins.

In awarding $3,000 to Edward G. Benson of North Arlington, N. J., in his suit against milk company jury fin Hudson county court. Jersey City, decided that the value of a boy Is just twice as great as the value of girl.
 Benson sued the milk company for S100,O00 damages for the deaths of his three-month-Old twins. boy and a girl He said there were ptomaineS in milk he bought
 After deliberating two hours the jury agreed the boys life was worth S2.0OO and the girls $1.000.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-21
WEEKLY REVIEW OF
 THE COTTON MARKET
Trading is Limited and Price Fluctua- tions Are Decidedly Narrow This Week Ends Second Con-
 dition Period of Season.

New Orleans, June 20.-Trading in cotton was small in volume last week and price changes were not important. The close was at net advance of , points to net decline of points com pared with last week. The deadlock brought about by the political situa- ton was still on and was intensified
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-21

The Daily News will be delivered to your home or anywhere else in the city limits for 10 cents per week. We begin today the great serial "The Master Key" and will run it each week until it is completed the day before it is shown at the Gem Theatre The story will last sixteen weeks and you will more thoroughly enjoy the pictures if you read it in the News. The paper by mail is 25 cents per month. Subscribe at once and read "The Master Key"
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-21

Jack Johnson will have the Country Gentleman for sale Thursday morning. Call 242 and he will bring you one,
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-21
Send us that order for printing

If Mexico doesn't behave we'll stop speaking to her.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-21

We will deliver The Daily News to you each afternon for ten cents per week.