davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-09-18

One hundred boxes fine apples, S1.45 Il box.
 IcKEES CASH STORE
 (Advertisemen) It
Arizona republican., 1915-09-18
LAW AND MOTION DAY
 DELAYED J. 5. COURT
Judge SawtelIe Detained in Prescott by Long Deliberatins Pachetti
 Liquor Jury

A jury that refuses to report as rap idly as it was hoped it would, will pre- vent Judge Sawtelle from being in the city today to hear the calling of the law and motion calendar in federal court. The jury In the Pachetti case at Prescott has not yet decided whether defendant violated the special liquor tax laws of the United States, accord ing to Secretary Roman Kramer, who arrived last night the sole representa- tive of the federal court attaches
 On Monday, naturalization cases will be heard beginning in the morning. and in the event they do not consume all day, the law and motion calendar will be called that afternoon at o'clock In case the naturalization proceedings prove long the law and motion calen- dar will be called Tuesday morning at nine.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-18

Usually a mans conscience has to temper justice with mercy in order not to convict him.-Philadelphia Inquirer.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-18
STARTING WORK ON
 NEW HOLBR0OK BRIDGE

Preliminary work on the 175 foot Luten arch bridge four miles east of Holbrook has already begun, and ac- tive construction work will be under way in a very short time according to an announcement made yesterday at the office of the state engineer. The construction camp is already established The bridge will replace the 12S foot iron structure which was carried away last spring by the flood caused by the bursting of the Lyman reservoir
 Call for bond election to vote S6S.000 for steel bridge work in Ma vajo county will be issued within the next ninety days by the board of su- pervisors of the northern county. The bridges are to replace wooden culverts on county highways
Arizona republican., 1915-09-18
Miss Marguerite Brown

Miss Brown has the distinction of having been voted the prettiest and most popular girl in her home town in two popularity contests that were held under the auspices of business institu- tions in that place. The recipient of these honors is a graduate of the Arkansas City high school and is said to be an accomplished musician.
 En route for Phoenix Miss Brown will pass a month in the exposition cities arriving from California early in November.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-18
THE PRETT|EsT GIRL
 OF A KANSAS TOWN
Miss Marguerite Brown So Officially
 Determined By Vote

Miss Marguerite Brown, an attractive young girl of Arkansas City, Kansas, will pass the winter in Phoenix the guest of her aunt, Mrs. E. E. Monroe, matron of the Indian School.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-18
APPROVE MINE SURVEY-Sur

veyor General F. s. Ingalls, yesterday approved mineral survey No. 3145 for the Bill Jenkins, Horseshoe No. 2, Bluebell, Minnie Williams, Kimberley, Pretoria. Dominion and Victoria lode mining claims. claimed by the Arizona Copper company in the Copper Noun tain mining district of Greenlee cnuntY.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-14
Mexicans Along border
Being Closely Watched

Brownsville, Texas, Aug. 14.-Car-
ra MA soldiers, 1t was learned to-day.
temporarily took possession of Island
No. 10 in the Rio Grande for a short
time while the Mexican raiding was at
its height few days ago. This island
is large, containing pasturage for con-
siderable stock. American residents
of the vicinity, which is near Rio
Grande City. 100 miles above here,
were mystified by the actions of the
Mexican soldiers. The latter finally
withdrew from the island.
Peace officers and rangers have
adopted a summary code of handling
suspected Mexicans. At Fort Brown,
here, the following report was turned
patrol officer on duty at a small station
north of Brownsville:
I'VE met two MeXicans. They tried
to escape. We could not identify them.
so we left them there"
These Mexicans were killed.
Owing to the slowness of means of
travel and great distances, the full force
OF soldiers and rangers ordered out to
quell raids did not all reach their as
signed places until late yesterday or
early to-day. AS now disposed they
make striking showing at railroad
stations. At Harlingen, a big cotton
plant farm is covered with brown
army tents. Mexicans everywhere are
visible working in the fields or mixing
with the soldiers and rangers at the
stations. Mexicans on trains or those
who seem to be going any distance by
other means of travel are closely
watched. Train crews are ready to
uncouple their engines at any time
and turn them over to the use of SOL
diers or peace officers for runs to
alarms or appeals for aid.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-14
FROG AND SWITCH PICNIC

Do not forget the date and the
place, August 21, 1915-Willow Grove.
On the above date will occur the fifth
annual excursion of the Frog and
switch Department of the Pennsylva-
ma Steel Company to this most per-
tect OF all amusement resorts to be
found anywhere.
The attractions are so numerous AS
not to admit of a full description, but
briefly stated. The Mirror Maze the
Atrships, the Scenic Railway, Down in
the Coal Mine, Beautiful Venice. the
Fiying Horses, the Chase Through the
Clouds and many others not here men
toned, all afford a surfeit of excit-
ing pleasure.
Add to all these three concerts by
Sousa's band, of world wide reputa-
ton, each of which is we'll worth the
price of an excursion ticket. And still
more interesting to the hundred of
fans who will take advantage of this
opportunity to see the greatest of
twirlers in action, Alexander the
Great, against Chicago. And a dou-
ble-header for one admission.
The most beautiful and charming
electric fountain in the country is
shown in the evening-see it.
cordial invitation is extended to
all our friends to accompany us, as
surfing you that your greatest expecta-
tons will be more than realized. Tick
cts from committee or at train.-Ad-
vertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-14
TWO MAUSOLEUMS
IN z CEMETERIES
TO Erect Structures at Prospect
and East Harrisburg
Grounds

The Prospect Hill Cemetery Com
pnny has contracted to sell to tho
Central Mausoleum Company a site in
the cemetery on which the company
will erect n mausoleum for COM
munity purposes.
The structure to be erected will be
Of North Carolina granite. 1t will be
designed to provide burial place for
approximately 500 bodies. The build
ing will be 100 feet long so feet deep
and 80 feet high. Huge blocks of
bright gray granite will constitute the
outer walls. while the interior will be
finished with white Vermont marble,
The entrance doors will be of bronze
and the cathedral windows will be set
in bronze frames. In the center of the
building space has been provided for a
chapel with recess and marble altar
for the services.
The company within a few days will
begin to take subscriptions for space
in the building Offices will be opened
and the entire system explained.
The Sanitary Mausoleum Company
announced to-day that 1t had COM
pleted plans with the East Harrisburg
Cemetery Company to erect a mauso-
leum along the main drive in the west
end of the cemetery. The crypts will
be placed five high and the building
will be about 80 feet high.
The company. is planning to start
work on the building next Spring. The
structure Will be of granite and the
crypts faced with marble. Two porch
corridors in the open will encircle the
building. which will be of Grecian de-
sign. A chapel and rest room will
be provided for.
AT present a mausoleum is being
erected in Reading and space is be-
ing sold for another building in Allen
town.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-14
NEW TRAFFIC ORDER
IN EFFECT TO-DAY
Policemen Instructed to See That
Autos Are Properly Parked
in Square

The new traffic order governing the
running and parking of cars In Market
Square went into effect to-day Colonel
Joseph B. Hutchison will distribute
copies of the ordinance throughout the
city. Each patrolman was given sew
eral hundred copies of the new law.
AT roll call this evening the night men
will receive supply for distribution.
Colonel Hutchison said to-day:
Some dealers objected to this meas
ure because they claimed it would in
terfere with the unloading of freight
in front of their business places. These
objections can be overcome by placing
a sign along the curb which might
read Do Not Park Cars Here or Keep
This Space Open for Freight These
signs can be placed on movable stands
and used when necessary"
The colonel also Issued the follow
Ing note in connection with the new
ordinance:
All cars left standing in Market
SQUARE must be placed at an angle of
about is degrees to the curb line
They will be backed in until the rear
right-hand wheel is at the curb, with
the front OF the car inclined toward
the way travel should go. This will
prevent any car backing out into the
trafic and allows the car to start the
same way with the travel
The penalty for violating the ordi-
nance reads:
Any person violating this ordinance
shall, on conviction thereof before the
Mayor or any alderman of the city, be
sentenced to pay a fine of not more
than $50 or in default thereof to be
imprisoned in the county Jail one day
for each dollar of the fine imposed,
not to exceed thirty days."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-14
@G NEWS or III
kmsIRAn.ROPS/
VETERAN EMPLOYEES
RUSH FOR TICKETS
Distribution to Date Indicate Rec
ord Gathering in Harrisburg
August 28

Further details for the reunion OF
the Veteran Employees of the Phila-
delphia Division of the Pennsylvania
Railroad to be held in Harrisburg Au-
gust IS, were worked out yesterday
At meeting of Chairman J. H. Nix
on's committee, reports on sale OF
banquet tickets were made.
Indications are that the attendance
will go above 600. The committee In
charge of the tickets include represen-
tatives at various points between Har-
risburg and Philadelphia. Appnca-
tons for tickets should be made at
once to any of the following members:
NJ. NJ. Smith. Philadelphia; George
W. Fisher and W. H. Hampton, En-
ola; Charles Geisking, Lucknow shops.
George T. Baker. Maclay Street shop:
E. E. Stacks. DE" orfice;L. B. Notes
tine, master mechanics office: J. H.
Nixon, freight office; NJ. B. Mishey.
superintendents' Office; H. ]. Babb, su-
perintendent's office. Harrisburg; E.
Q. Hendrickson, Middletown; ]. A. Z.
Carpenter F. B Burroughs, Lancas-
ter: W. S. Musser. Edwin s. Smith.
Columbia; G. W. Antrim, Parkesburg;
r. J. Russell, Downingtown; ]. d.
Burns and Robert HARRISON, Paoli.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-14
Wine Buyers Will Have
to Pay Higher Prices

Washington, D. c., All 14-Amer-
lean wine buyers probably will have to
pay higher prices for the French prod
uct this year.
The wine yield in Southern France
the most important wine growing
section in that country-probably will
not exceed more than half of the aver
age production which is 66O,426, 900
gallons, the American consul general
at Marseilles reports to the Depart
ment of Commerce. The vineyards
have suffered heavily owing to abnor-
mally heavy rains and to lack of culti-
walton due to scarcity of labor. Con-
sequently, wine prices have more than
doubled during June.
From Germany. on the other hand,
comes report from the vice consul
late general, saying that the Rhine
wine production is expected to rival
the noted wine crops of 1893 and 1911
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-14
RAILROAD NOTES

The P. R. r. Motive Power team
wound up the season at New York
to-day. The team was accompanied
by 400 rooters. They left for New
York at sos a. m.
Another Sunday excursion to At
lantic City from Harrisburg will be
run tomorrow. The special train
will leave at a. m.
The Norfolk and Western Railway
will follow the action taken by the
Western Maryland Railroad by INSTALL
ing a block signal system on the line
between Hagerstown and Roanoke,
Va. Twenty telegraph stations will
be erected along the line. This divi-
sion of the road has been managed
with efficiency for many years.
To date % railroads operating in
the United States have reported gross
earnings for the fourth week of July
of s11, ,196,s91, compared with SILL
7SS,910 for the same week last year,
or a net decrease of S541,919. Five
roads reported increases aggregating
S249,125. while II reported decreases
aggregating S791,044.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-14
FIRST STEPS TUESDAY
TOL|GHT RIVER WALL
To Decide Monday Whether One
or Two Ordinances For New
Standards VIII Be Presented

Whether or not the proposed plans
for lighting the River Wall through
out the entire length OF the city Water
Front and for additional standard
elactrfc lights In Second street from
Walnut to State, will be embodied in
single ordinance to be offered in
Council Tuesday. has not been def
nitely decided.
Commissioners NJ. Harvey Taylor
and Harry r. Bowman under whose
departments these big improvements
Will be made declared to-day that the
plan as submitted by the Harrisburg
Light and Power Company will be
placed before Council in ordinance
form at the next meeting. Whether
each will offer measure covering
the proposed changes in his depart
ment will be decided definitely on
Monday.
Commissioner Bowman wishes to
place twenty-seven 100-candle lights
on graceful single standards in a
staggered" line in Second street. The
cost of installation, standards, ETC.. will
be So, 405, he said, IL paid on the yearly
instalments for five years. Mr.. Bow
man, however, says he may be able
TO pay for the whole installation job
at once, which will amount to $3.50.
The city Will have to pay only $24 per
year for current for each lamp.
Commissioner Taylor's plan was to
place flfty-four detachable standards
along the River Front Wall at 20O-foot
intervals, the cost to be covered in
yearly instalments for a period of five
years. The remainder, fifty-four. 1t is
understood. will be provided for in
the 1916 budget
Commissioner Bowman said to-day
that the commissioners will have an
other conference on the subject with a
! representative of the electric light
company in time to have the ordi-
nance or ordinances prepared for In
troductidh Tuesday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-14
Molasses Stops Fast
Lackawanna Train
Special to The Telegraph

Scranton, Aug. 14.-When a Lacka-
wanna passenger train stalled and be-
came derelict in a sea of molasses
on top of the Pocono Mountains early
yesterday morning the operator in
charge of the wireless room in the To-
cal station of the railroad got the
shock of his life. It was about $50
o'clock when he first got the s. o. S.
signals, and with visions of shipwreck
in mind hurriedly tuned his instru-
ments to catch the details of the dis
aster.
Investigation led to the discovery
that freight train carrying molasses
had passed over the spot earlier in
the morning and some of the casks
had sprung a leak. allowing the fluid
to leak down on the tracks.
Shovel NIolasses From Tracks
The train was stalled four miles
west of Pocono Summit. There was
molasses everywhere. The running
gear of the engine was plastered with
il. the wheels were q sticky mass and
as far as the eye could reach the rails
We're covered with the fluid.
The section men had to shovel the
train out of its prediCament
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-14
Railroad Officials Are
Sore Over Coal Rate Cut
Special to The TslfeyabL

New York, Aug. 14.-Railroad men
connected with the anthracite-carry-
ing roads expressed disappointment
yesterday with the decision of the In
terstate Commerce Commission affect
ing rates of coal transportation. The
decision was called unfair. unjust. dis
eliminating and even confiscatory by
some of the railroad mem interviewed
The bitterest comment came from
man who had followed the case
through all the hearings. He held
that the decision placed the Interstate
Commerce Commission In an embar-
RAISING situation. and that the only
way out of the paradoXical situation
was to grant rehearing.
The estimated cut of $4,000, 900, as
given in the Washington dispatches. in
very roughly estimated. according to
railroad men. The cut may actually
be $1,000. 600 more or less. 1t would be
impossible, 1t was said, to make exact
estimates of the losses which each of
the railroad systems must stand if the
new rates go into effect.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-14
Mobilization of Doctors
Talked of by England
Correspondence of The Associated -
Press).

correspondence of The Associated -
Press)
London, July IA "mobilization''
of all the doctors in England Is being
talked of here. The dearth of oualf-
fed physicians and surgeons owing to
the large numbers taken for war work.
has reached such a stage that officers
of the Medical Council believe that
some sort of an organization of the
profession on war footing will be
necessary, especially as the public
health is at the present moment a
matter of special importance.
The question of rearranging the
work of the doctors to meet both the
military and civil demands is adj
mittedly a difficult one. Neither doc
tors, nor patients are likely to be
pleased with any possible method of
dividing up private medical work
along what might perhaps be called
efficiency" lines.
Many physicians, especially in the
crowded parts of the cities, are al
ready as busy as they can be, and
probably in these cases no re-adjust-
ment would be advisable but there
are large numbers of practitioners in
the suburban and country districts
who could be advantageously placed
in sections where special need is felt
If this involves heavy loss to them, 1t
may be possible to arrange for Gov
ernment compensation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-14
Plans For Attack on
Suez Canal Have Failed

Paris, Aug. II, 1925 a. ma plan
for an attack on the Suez Canal is
said by the Ministry of Marine to-day
to have been detected and thwarted
Announcement was made in the fol-
lowing statement:
"on August II after warning had
been given to the Governor of Jaffa
and time given for the evacuation OF
the vicinity, a French cruiser bonn
barded and destroyed the principal
building of the shops of the German
Wagner, which were making arms and
munitions and constructing bombs
destined for an attack on Suez Canal
The houses in the vicinity were not
damaged.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-14
Pittsburgh Man Killed
During Clash on Border

Pittsburgh, Aug. IA. - Word of the
death of First Sergeant Harry W. Rowe,
30 years old, of Troop r. Third Cav
clash between United States soldiers
and Mexican rebels near Fort Ringgold.
Rio Grande, Tex. was received this
morning by brother, John A. Rowe.
received from the Government
Sergeant Rowe is the second Pitts
burger sent to death by Mexican bull
let Francis De Lowry, a marine, hav-
ing. sacrificed his life during the occu-
patton of Vera Cruz. April u. 1919.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-14
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE


Philadelphia Diyision-lo6 crew first
127. 125. los, 10Y. 131.
Firemen for los. I09. 125. 127. 1872.
Conductors for los, 12T.
Flagman for 104.
Brakemen for los Ctwo). 113. III. 1875.
Engineers up Brubaker, McCauley.
Streeper. Crisswell, Manley, Everetts,
Bissinger, Long, Huber.
Firemen up: Behman, Huston, Mof-
fatt, Bushey. Manning. Miller, Gelsinger,
Whichello, Weaver. kreider, Sees. Bren-
ner. Spring, Robinson.
Conductor up: Fraelich.
Brakemen up: Stimeling, Jackson.
Ferguson, knapp, Dengler, Boyd, Kope.
Middle DfVisiOB-1S crew first to go
after 1870 p. m: q. 19, 16, 26, II.
Brakeman for 19.
Engineers up: Smith, Stmonton.
Ftremen up: Seagrist, Staufrel,
Thomas, Arnold.
Brakemen up: Myers, Henderson,
Bell, Spahr, Kane, Marlin. Strauser, Ris-
singer, Thornton, Nearhood, Troy.
Yard Chews-
Engineers for s, fourth s. Is, Is, sec
ond 80
Firemen for third S, fourth S, 16, 1s.
second % 32 IS.
Engineers up: Landis, Hoyler, Beck.
Harter. Biever. Houser. Stahl, Swab.
Crist. Harvey, SALESMAN, Kuhn, Snyder,
Pelton, Shaver.
Firemen up: Cookerley Maeyer. Shol-
ter. Smell. Bartoiet Getty, Sheets. Bair.
Eyde. Bostdorf. Schiefer, Rauch,
Weigle Lackey
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-14
LEOPOLD'S FORCES
MAKE STEADY GAINS


fianks further north, where invading
forces several days ago were along the
Dvina, the historic dividing line lead
ing to the province of Pskovk which
lies on the road TO Petrograd. For
the moment, however, the intensity of
the fighting is giving way to a scram-
BILE of the retiring forces to avoid the
enveloping net and the rapid advance
OF the Germans to gather the full
fruits of the fall of Warsaw.
The outcome of these movements
probably will be indicated within a
few days-whether Grand Duke Mich
olas will be able to resume the often
sive along the new front or will con-
centrate his energies in rear guard
fighting during slow retirement.
Follow Napoleon
German correspondents accompany
ing the invading armies say the Rus
slams are following the tactics of the
Napoleonic campaign laying waste the
country which they abandoned so that
the advancing Germans find in the
smoking ruins of towns and villages
the same lack of shelter as when Ma
poleon marched to Moscow.
Operations in the western field have
virtually been halted, except for oc-
casional local trench skirmishes.
War clouds continue to gather over
the Balkans. A central News dis
patch from Amsterdam reports that
Germany is preparing for eventualties
by transporting 10000 troops from
Warsaw to the Serbian frontier
reports from the east coast say
that the Zeppelins which participated
in the raid of Thursday were plainly
visible. Crowds gathered on the bal
comics of hotels and watched the aerial
battle, in which the dirigibles were
Il - hN~T rss t@l, -g-
having been first attacked by antiair-
craft guns.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-14
State Department Plans
Reception For Minister

Washington, D. c.. Aug. IA. - Prepa-
rations have been made by the State
Department to receive ]. NJ. Cardoza de
Oliveira, the Brazilian Minister to
Mexico in manner which will ex-
press the appreciation of the United
States for his services in the Mexican
capital for the last year while the
American Government has been without
other diplomatic representation.
The cruiser Sacramento has been de-
la.yed by a gulf storm. but wifi arrive
tomorrow al New Orleans. bringing the
Brazilian Minister and also DR.. Ortega,
the Guatemalan Minister who was or
rama because his Government partici-
pated in the Pan American conference.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-14
Food Supply Is Being
Considered by Cabinet
By .4ssociated Press

London. Aug. Il. 10.47 A. M-The
cabinet is considering important rec
concentrations concerning the supply
OF food, particularly wheat. made by
the commission appointed in June by
the Earl of Selborne, president of the
Board of Agriculture, with Lord Mil
ner as chairman. The nature OF the
report is guarded closely. but it is in
t!mated the recommendations include
plans to increase the homegrown sup
ply of wheat by guaranteeing to pro
ducers a minimum price for their
product
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-14
Orphans Hurried From
Burning Home in Safety

Baltimore, Md, Aug. IA. Three
hundred colored orphans were hastily
carried from Saint Elizabeth's Home in
St Paul street near the center of the
city early to-day while a fire ragged
In the furniture factory of Goldstrom
Brothers, next door.
The home caught fire but the chill
dren were removed in safety to st.
Francis Xavier's Catholic Church and
to dwellings in the neighborhood
The furniture factory was DESTROYED
with nestimated loss of $4,000. St
Elizabeths Home suffered damage of
about $4,000.