davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-19
BAD EGGS SOLD
Special to The Telegraph

Sunbury. Pa, April 19.-Hundreds
of spoiled eggs. it is alleged, have
been bought during the past few days
in the Sunbury markets and the con-
sumers are up in arms over 1t. They
declare that infertile eggs are bought
up from men who run large chicken
farms and are palmed off on the
people as fresh eggs at the full price
The police here have been asked to
investigate.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-19
For Agonizing Corns
You Can't Beat Il

Certainly not. "Putnams" has 'em
all beat a mile. It's a marvel on corns
and foot Jumps, acts like magic. Why
for nearly fifty years Putnam's Ex-
tractor has been the standard remedy.
the dependable one, the sure kind that
never disappoints.
It's painless too. Think of It! Paint
1t on tonight, in the morning the
pain is all gone.
Small wonder the sale OF Putnam's
Corn Extractor is so large, 25c at
dealers everywhere and at G. NJ. For
ney's.-Advertisem
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-19
$2,4OO FOR NoxIoUs ANIMALS
.SbeciaI TO The Telegraph

Sunbury, Pa, April 19.-According
to the records in the office of the
Northumberland county commission
ers at Sunbury, $2,400 was paid out
last year for bounties on noxious ami
mails. Weasels are the most numer-
Gus. more than 600 of them having
been killed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-19

should rot end until he had his fingers
clutched around the throat of that
dark, handsome man with the black
Vandyke and had strangled him TO
death. He had wrecked Neds life. this
dastardly Blye, and nothing but life
would pay. On the very day Of Ned's
marriage the fellows evil Vaccinations
had begun.
The black curtained limousine just
ahead wheeled around the corner and
dashed up the hill at high speed, with
the faithful Bill Wolf wabbling on be-
hind like a japanese balloon.
As Cunningham entered, June. afraid,
rallied for Gilbert Blye. and he came
hurrying into the room, scowl upon
his dark. handsome face. Gilbert Blye
pointed sternly to the door, and Gun.
nlngham, after a moment of sullen
hesitation, affected to treat the matter
lightly and staggered from the room,
twirling his white mustache. At the
door he turned and cast upon June a
malevolent glare.
The boariers looked on in surprise.
"Please! Please. Mr.. Blyer begged
June.
Come! His low voice soothed her.
"You must lie down and rest for few
moments, and promise that no one
shall disturb you" He led her to a
room. She turned up her pleading
eyes to him, and he smiled down at
her. He covered her with the folds of
the voluminous black coat. II shall
return In ten minutes" he said.
In the basement Marie stood with
Gilbert Blye's money in her hand. She
started for the door. She came back
and started for the stairs. She turned
again to the door, again to the stairs
then stood and looked at Gilbert Blye's
money, her high cheek bones white anf
indecision ON her brow.
Uphill and downhill rushed the blacl
curtained limousine with the Moore
family car still in hot pursuit.
Occasionally the well known anC
justly famous private detective. Bill
Wolf, loosened his clutch for an in
slant, but tich"" It Immediately
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-19

Runaway June will be shown in mo-
ton pictures every Monday at the
Royal Theater, Third street above
Cumberland. Be sure to see them.-
Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-19

Bee Runaway June in motion pic
lures every Monday at the Victoria
Theater. The pictures each week por-
tray the episode published in the Tele-
graph the week previous.-Advertise
ment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-19

(To be continued Wednesday,
New Britain herald., 1915-03-06
Fs Cigar StgnaHzes Calling Heavyweight Bout at ]ua1ez

1s42 he fought William Bell for a championship belt put up by Col. Hiram Johnson, famous sports man of that day. The battle was staged on Hart Island, then a popular Tn eighteen rounds. >
 Yankee held the belt until 1s4a. when he was challenged by Tom Hyer. Ihey fought on the snow-covered ground in Kent county, Maryland, and Tn seventeen minutes Sullivan was so badly beaten that he had to be car rled to a hospital in Baltimore. For several days it was thought he would die, and Hyer was held in jail unul Yankee had recovered.
 Loes on Technicality.
 After that Sullivan opened a bar in Chatham street, New York. It was a resort of fighting, hard drink ing men, and among the frequenters was John Morissey, an 1rishman from Tipperary, who was just breaking in- to the fighting game. A match was made between Morrissey and Sullivan, but the former caught the "gold feV- err and left for California. They did not meet until 1853, and Sullivan had all the best of it, but Morrissey was given the decision on a technicality, because "Yankee' left the ring to get drink. Morrissey, who had previous ly whipped George Thompon in Ca1- ifornia, then claimed the title. Sulli van did not stay to dispute his claim but determined to seek pastures new in the California metropolis.
 In California Sullivan was chal- lenged by John c. Heenan, young ster from Troy, N Y., who was en- ployed in the Benicia workshops of a steamship company. Sullivan was then past forty. while Heenan, a giant in stature, was only about half his age, and Yankee" wisely re- fused to fight the man who afterward battled with Tom Savers in England for the championship of the world.
 In San Francisco Sullivan gave way to dissipation, and entered into the crooked and dissolute political activi- ties of the gang which then ruled the city. His tragic death was in no small part responsible for the revulsion of feeling which soon led to the passing of the Vigilantes. Although only middleweight, he fought many heavy weights, and proved himself one of the gamest and most scientific boxers of that early period of American pu- gilism.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-06
TODAY IN PUGILISTIC ANNALS

1S79-Jem Belcher defeated Bob Brltton in thirty-three minutes at Hanham, Eng. This was the first ring battle of Jem Belcher, afterward champion and perhaps the greatest pCgllist England ever had. Jen1 was then only 16 years old, while Brittop was veteran and a famous pugilisf. Belcher had been enga ged in an iro- promptu bout with youngster of Sais own age, and had all the. best of u when Britton interfered, as the beaten lac was a brother of his sweetheart. fingered by Bob's action, the young ster challenged Bob to meet him in the ring. Britton was at first amused but Jem was so much in earnest that Bob agreed to give the lad "beIly- full O foightin.'" Vastly to the sur prise of everybody, Belcher showed himself more than a match for the old ring general, and gave him thorough lacing. By his victory Tem became famous, and graduated from a butchers boy into a professional pugilist.
 1900-Cuban Wonder knocked out Young Kenny in thirteenth round at Grand Rapids, Mich
 1902-Patsy Sweeney knocked out Eugene Reardon in third round at New Britain, Conn.
 1902-Buddy Ryan and Jack Mc- clelland fought six-round draw at Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-06

sides pasting him all over the ring he dropped MT. Marine for count of nine in the final round. The bell saved him from a knockout. In their coming fight Taylor will wade right in to Marine. He won't mind his left. He'll just send that right over and then it will be curtains for Chick Ken ney's champ. Please publish.
 "SILVEY BURNS, Manager of Jim
 my Taylor"
 Young Marine started working in a gym in New York with Johnny Dun dee, the crack lightweight. Both boys are training for bouts, Marine for his go with Taylor and Dundee for his proposed bout with Joe Mandot sched- uled to take place in New Orleans in three weeks.
 Marine and Dundee boxed four fast rounds and kept the spectators in an uproar with their fancy boxing, and foot work. The boys skipped around and fought at very fast pace. Dun- dee trying to initiate Taylor, kept rushing but Marine used his good left hand jab overtime. All he would do was to meet Dundee coming in and stab his head back.
 After the workout, Chick Kenny Marino's manager, declared that he surely expects his boy to stop Taylor whe en they meet.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-06
HUSTON SEES hACk;;.
 NO DEAL FOR BAKER
Yankees Boss Says Matter Was
 hOt EV,n Discussed.

Savannah, Ga, March 6.-Two hours of indoor baseball, handball and other forms of exercise possible at the T. M. c. A. gymnasium con- prised the workout of Bill Donovan's charges here yesterday. At 10 o'clock in the morning. the hour park, Savannah was the receiver gen eral for a heavy rainstorm which made practice at Athletic park out of the question, so all hands were orr dered to the gymnasium, which is just across the street form the Yan- kees hotel. Before the indoor wosk was completed the rainfall ceased and dn the afternoon the city enjoyed straw-hat weather. K
 The most notable arrival at tHe camp was Capt. T. l.. Huston, who had been in Jacksonville for the past two days. The fact that the Yankees were bidding for the service of Home Run" Baker and that the Athlvtsee are training at the Florida capital led to the belief that the cdptairs journey might show some interesting developments. On his return Huston declared that he had seen Mack for only five minutes, dropping in for this brief visit on his way to the train which brought him back to Sa- vannah. He added that Bakers name had not been mentioned during his talk with the leader of the chap1- pions.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-06

Silvey Burns, the manager of Jim my Taylor, the aggressive New York bantamweight, who is to meet Young Marine in the main bout of fifteen rounds in this city on the 18th of the month was very much peeved when he read an account of what Chick Kenny, manager of Marine, said that his protege would do to Taylor. Sil vey was hot under the collar when he noted it in the columns of the Herald. After this Silvey sat down at his old Remington and banged away at the keys like mad. This is what Silvev wrote:
 Sporting Editor, New Britain Herald.
 Dear Sir:
 MT. Chick Kenny, manager of Marine, must be in some kind of a trance when he says that his boy will whip Taylor when they meet in Tur- ner hall on the 18th. Why Marine couldn't lick Taylor in a thousand years. What Jimmy will do to him is shame.
 Tn their last bout I admit, that Ma rino closed Taylor's right optic with stiff left hand jabs but that was the only damage he did in the entire ten rounds. Taylor carried the figh ting to Marine from the opening bell and be-
New Britain herald., 1915-03-06
Gaints Rgulars Beaten.

Marlin, Texas, March 6.-The team that John McGraw shipped to Dallas last night for games today and Sunday with the Texas leaguers there, was sent through a preparation yesterday in the form of a nine inning joust with the veterans. fhe Dallas selections are all youngsters except Larry Doyle, who will do the explaining in Dallas, and who led his lads to a to victory. This victory was pulled out by the youngsters. al- though the score at one time was 4 to 0 against them. The batting order was as follows
 First Team-Bescher. left field; Snodgrass, center field; Lobert third base; Murray, right field; Merrkle first base; Fletcher, short stop; Mar shall, catcher; Grant. third base second base; Kirmayer, Fromme, Williams and Chalmers, pitchers
 Second Team-P1ex, left field Brainard, short stop; Thorpe, right field; Doyle, second base; Robert. son, catcher; Kores, third base Holke, first base; Smith. catcher: Flanagan, Stroud and Press, pitchers
New Britain herald., 1915-03-06
CILLOP FOR NEWARK.

Nick cullop, the southpaw pitcher who was on the Kansas City Fedefal league clubs roster last year, has been turned over to the Newark club by Robert B. Ward, of the Brooklyn Fed erals. Cullop went to Brooklyn in exchange for Bill Bradley, Bert Max well and Al Shaw. Powers also an- nounced that he had selected Pep pers' or 'Peps" as a nickname for the Newark Federals.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-06

thrice, that's all O. K. but if the wrestlers do the same thing it's a sure sign that they were framing in order to cinch the return dates. If Welsh and Shugrue were wrestIers and just as sincere and unimpeachable as any body in the world, they would be sad- vertised as fakers by the same New York writers who regularly boost the boxers and wield their hammers on
 the wrestlers. This isn't fair. The wrestler is entitled to an even break"
New Britain herald., 1915-03-06
YALE CREW ON RIVER.

New Haven, Conn.,, March 6.-The Yale varsity crew candidates as boateu after shakeup by Coach Guy Nick alls, were on the Quinnipiack river yesterday afternoon. This is the ear- Hest water practice for the candidates in many years.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-06
High Team Probabilities, ITS.
 Individual Averages.
SOX REGULARS WIN.
Angeles Eaters Force Rcb Russell
 From Mound.

Los Angeles, Cal, March 6.-The Chicago Americans defeated the Los Angeles Coast leaguers again yester- day, the score being to ?. The Los Angeles batters, however, managed to chase Reb Russell, the big Sox pitcher, from the box, by scoring two runs in the second. Rowland sent Johnson in then and he and Scott, who suc- ceeded him, held the Coast leaguers runless. Score:
 r. h. e.. White SOx. 9 o LOS fAIlSCItS. 0 1 Russell, Johnson, Scott and Schalk, Mayer; Chech, Ryan and Brooks.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-06
Bill James OnIv Absentee.

Macon, Ga, March 6.-With the ar- rival of Pitcher Strang. all the Bos- ton National teams players under contract for 1915, with the exception of Pitcher William James are here for spring training. Manager StalIings said that he had received no further word from James, who is reported to behold1ng out for increased salary
New Britain herald., 1915-03-06
co. E CHALLENGES

Company E has issued a challenge to Co. for game of indoor baseball for the championship of the city Each team has won one game.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-06

Jersey City, N. J., March e.-It was reported recently that Joe Shu- grue, the local lightweight, had gone blind in his right eye and that the other was becoming affected. as a result of which he had been com- pelled to cancel his boxing dates. in
 cluding the bout with Joe Mandot. at New Orleans. Dr. Pyle, a Jersey City specialist who visited Shugrue at his
New Britain herald., 1915-03-06
EDDIE WAS THERE.
Pence Buster' Shows Up White SoN
 Pitchers.

San Francisco, Cal, March 6.--The San Francisco club of the Pacific Coast league defeated the Chicago American team No. 2 yesterday 15 to ?. Heillman and Bodie each made home run for the Seals. Bodies drive sent in two men ahead of him. Score:
 r. h. e. san francisco. 15 19 Q oIll1dSO u ;
 Batteries and Schmidt; Walsh, Cicotte and Kuhn, Baldwin.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-06

Al 469 476 1886
New Britain herald., 1915-03-06

home the other day, is reported to have said the popular lightweight had strained a ligament in his right eye and that a cataract was forming over the left one. An operation will be performed. Shugrue is one of the best Ightweights in the game today. His most recent battle was with Grif- fiths at Akron, o. Picture shows him wrestling with a kangaroo.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-06
 N,Ctlm of YiQi- Faia Jail.

(h a fever of ex-
 turmoil. It was
 krs following the
 les and rascals
 fOrld had Hooked
 do. For a time Arnical, and crime
 The legally con- made little or no
 tide of corruption Lch had inundated t of this condition
 e organization of eh meted out , stice to the crooks.
 851, the Vigilance yed in 1856 follow h James King, the F rancisco Bulletin
 Jam es Casey, the  y Times. King had
 the past lives of .sco's leading men,
 of his paper had
 colors in the
 Casey. The men nd Casey, shouting pulled his pistol }. The Bulletin
 but he was more
 than the revolver
 draw he received
 Z. which inflicted q few days, proved lent the Vigilantes job. Within a few Bd at his command med men. When rrounded the jail if to give up Casey hbler named Cora.
 tried, convicted, B self-constituted lantes.
 Bey and Cora only hmes at San Fran ng fury. The re- B and caught in it's eat and little tres city's lawless law. 1
 the headquarters vas filled to over h against whom ] Behind tn cir bar ] Ed bags the Vigil 1 d Ends Life. ed before this rude tee" Sullivan,\oncc 1 Bt, and latterly a politician in the l Gate. He was ac- wledge of the bal hh had been pre- cisco. elections. :, bIn in Fort Gunny Fistic knight, now i and hard living to ] Is former self, was 1 refused to give his l tion they sought. l leath he persisted l tude, and at last, ! ion, he plunged a and bled to death. ] of Yankee" Sulli- let in a life drama Eent and thrilling
 of the Vigilantes ut a native of Lon-
 he emigrated to | up the profession bhen in it's infancy Atlantic. In New ame by whipping fhO was afterWard Burke when that gilist visited Amer e was about thirty returned to his na- ras then fighting as i'd indeed, was nev- weight limit when in nallenged Hammer hn, to do battle for championship, and same ring in which en CaunL were to erOciouS battle, but "Yankee' was de- ter this battle Sul-
 New York and in Division street.
 real name was was very popular orts of the Ameri- md by them was npion of America.
 for that honor 
 B son of Jacob Hyer, n pugilist. Tom then Ouse in Park Row. lee" returned from ued a challenge to America, expectin g
 it. Instead, Sulli- George Mech ees- Ountry' McCloskey, hnd dared Tom to Ire. Tom refused, but lcCloskey in the rim g, 1t Albany. After 101
 was defeated.
 kraged by the defeatt t |went to Flyers bar, e. He got it, and af- Rumble battle Sulli- battered by his big ld to give in.
 kt Sullivan continued Lmpionship, and in
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-10-20
SIXTEEN KILLED IN WRECK.
Union Pacific Car plungcs Through
Bridge-Nany Injured.

Randolph, Kan, Oct. 16.-Sixteer
persons are believed to have lost their
lives when passenger car Of a Union
Pacific motor train plunged through
bridge into Fancy Creek, near
here, to-day. Ten bodies had been
recovered tonight and at least six
more were believed to be in the mud
and water which almost filed the
car. OF the IS pass "ngers in the car
only four escaped unhurt Most of
the dead were drowned.
Many passengers were women
school teachers. Al went into a
heap when the car struck the bridge,
which, weakened by three inches of
rain, fell in the swollen creek. car
rying the car with it.
The rescue of the passengers was
extremely difficult and many were
badly injured before they were ex-
treated.
No occupant of the smoking COM
partmcrt at the forward end Of the
car has yet been discovered among
the survivors.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-10-20
Marcus G. Long, Esq.
Official Court Reporter for
Fourteen Years,
To Teach a Class in Short
hand and Typewriting
at Wa1halla, S. G.

For the reason that a large num-
Der or young men and young ladies
have requested me to teach them
Shorthand and Typewriting, l have
decided to take a class of 20 to be-
gin November 1st, 1915. My charges
for the complete course will be $50,
in advance.
| teach the famous Eclectic Sys-
tenn, which used successfully as Off
cial Court Stenographer for ii years.
Amy one who will apply himself
can easily complete the full course
within two months. Three young
men whom | taught are now Official
Court Stenographers, earning $4,000
per year, and others are drawing
good salaries.
Now is the opportunity for any
young man or young lady in Oconee
county WIN desires to take a practi-
cal business course in Shorthand and
TypeWriting.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-10-20
MAN CRUSHED UNDER TRAIN.
Attempted to "Swing" Rear Coach
OF Excursion Train.

YOrkville, Oct. 17.--Both Jackson
was drawn under the wheels of pas
senger train at Glover yesterday
morning while he was attempting to
swing On>when the train was in mo-
ton, and killed. There was a circus
billed to exhibit at Gastonia yester-
day and the management Of the Caro-
lima and Northwestern railroad ad-
vertised that it would operate an ex-
cursion train between Chester ana
Gastonia. After reaching Yorkville,
owing to the fact that the five or six
coaches making up the train were
filed to overflowing, it was decided
that 1t would not take on any more
between here and Gastonia, and as a
result it did not stop or slacken it's
speed at either Filbert or Glover,
where there were possibly would-be
passengers waiting.
AS the train passed Glover station,
Jackson, when he realized that it
would not stop, 1T is said, undertook
to Swing" the last coach, but missed
his footing, was drawn under the
rear wheels and his body was cut al
most in two. The train crew knew
nothing of the accident and the train
did not stop. The man was instantly
killed. The accident occurred about
II O'Clock, and the body lay where
the train left it until about 1 O'Clock,
when it was removed by instructions
OF the sheriff. No inquest was held.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-10-20
NJ. e. LONG,
Carson Resigns.
WALHALEA, S. G.

London, Oct. 1S.-Sir Edward Car
son, Attorney General, has resigned
from the British cabinet.
There have been rumors for a
would resign, as he was understood
to be dissatisfied with certain mat
ters in regard to the conduct Of the
war.
Sir Edward Carson became Attor-
ney General when the coalition min
istry was formed. He was the leader
of the Ulster Unionists in their fight
against nome rule for Ireland.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-10-20
SCHOONER is DASHED ON ROCKS
Eight of Crew and Passengers Are
Swept to Death.

Point Arena, Cal, Oct. 1S.-One
after another, seven men and two
women, who had fought their way on
Nal Pass rocks, after escaping to-day
from the wrecked gasoline schooner
Alliance No. 2, were dragged back
into the sea by pursuing combers.
Eight were swept to death. Rafael
Medinosa was flung ashore alive.
II. r. Jones, Of Vancouver, the mate,
was the only other member of the
ships company Of ten that was saved
When the schooner, which sailed
from Vancouver. B. c., October 8, for
Mazatlan, Sinaloa, piled up on Nal
Pass rocks, IL miles north of here,
early to-day, she had on board Capt.
Delouchery, f. T.. Harrington, chief
engineer; J. S. Walsh, second engi-
neer; Fl. r. Jones, mate; A. Alan,
Abila. owner; Mrs. Abila, Miss Mil
Ter and Rafael Medinosa, Abila's ser
want.
The two women and all the men,
except Jones, who remained on the
vessel, aided one another over the
side as the schooner was being
smashed to pieces, but could not
mount high enough on the wave
wrecked rocks to escape the clutch
Of the sea.
Soon afterward the pounding hulk
broke in two, flinging Jones into the
sea. The ships dory hoated within
his reach and he. climbed into it.
There he was found exhausted hours
later. Medinosa was tossed upon the
beach unconscious.
Abila, the owner, was said to be a
close friend of Gen. Carranza and
was taking the vessel to Mexico for
use in Carranza's service.