davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-04
RAJJROAn NOTES

Southern Pacific Railroad shops all
over the system went on full time
Saturday.
on Saturday 512 passengers on the
train between Henrietta Altoona each
presented Harry FlulSe, the conductor,
with an apple. They filled three bushel
baskets.
The Middle division pay car will be
in Harrisburg Thursday.
C. II. Rutledge. foreman in the local
Pennsylvania Railroad boiler shops, is
Ill at his home. ESQ Reilly street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-04
THE READING

Harrisburg Division-7' crew first to
G. II, II.
East -bound--6S crew first to go after
9:45 a, m: 6S GO, 50, 52, GS, 65' 81.
Conductor up: Gingher
Engineers up: Kettner, Tipton. Fort
ney. Crawford RichWine
Firemen up: Bowers. Anders, Boyer,
Longenecker Zukoswki, Lex, Snader'
Dowhower. Corl, Sellers
Brakemen up: Strain, Meyer, Grimes,
Hickman, Shearer. Duncan, Taylor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-04
American Fishermen Passing
KARISRIIl. SItEN

current here to-day thot the American
steamer Maracaibo Of the Red d Line,
sa wthe German cruiser Karlsruhe,
one of the few German warships still
st large in the Atlantic. the night of
January l between this island and the
Venezuelan port of Laguaira.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-04
START EvANGELIsTIC CAMPAIGN

The Rev. C. e. Hilles, who will con-
duct a three weeks evangelistic cam
paign in Highspire, delivered his first
sermon in the United Brethren
Church last evening. The church was
crowded.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-04
SURE 1915 BUSINESS
WILL BE IMPROVED
he feels confident business will i'm
prove all along the line during 1915.'
Business Outlook Good
TContinued From First Pagel

prove all along the line during 1916
Business Outlook Good
80 confident are we that business
will improve, said Mr.. Beardsley,
that we will soon open factory in
Newark, n j.. twice the capacity of
our New York factory. In Newark we
will have a siding along the Pennsyl-
yania railroad where we will ship
goods into this State in carload lots.
Under the management of William
Rufus McCord. of this city, head of
the Pennsylvania division, our business
has increased so greatly in Pennsyl-
Vania that We had to do something to
increase our facilities" went on Mr..
Beardsley. From present indications
our volume of Pennsylvania business
will become much larger during the
ensuing year.
Following the business session of
the representatives a banquet was held
at the Senate. Those attending were
Mr. Beardsley, Mr.. McCord, Samuel
Roberts, Pittsburgh; John p. Condo,
York; John w. Lawton, Philadelphia;
J. y. Kennedy. Carlisle; l.. A Kepple,
.Tohnstown. and Charles Anson, Scran-
ton.
American Fishermen Passing
The Beardsley house is famous for
the manufacture of shredded goldfish
herring, VegeX and various other fish
and meat brands. The main offices
and factory are located in New York
city. Two branch factories operate
along the coast of Maine. where the
fish end of the industry is handled.
Mr.. Beardsley spoke this morning
of the difficulty encountered in pro-
curing American fishermen. He said
tho old-time fisherman is disappear
ing from the coasts and that foreign
ers are rapidly supplanting the native
born men of the trad"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-04
r. P. HABGOOD

X. +, IlRlStoDD
Candidate for Speaker of the House
peared to be disturbing n good many
of the members elect and they failed
to get much to aSSuage their anxiety
out of the smiling Mr.. Amber or from
any of the other candidates for the
nomination. There were many Whis-
pered conferences in the headquarters,
which, by the way, were Interestingly
located. Mr.. Baldwin was in the room
whence the Alter fight was directed
two years ago and Mr.. Wilson had the
headquarters of Senator Penrose in
bygone days. Mr.. Amber and Mr..
Williams had rooms used by John r.
X. Scott when he made his fight last
session and Mr.. Hahgood was in n
suite close to the Commonwealth small
parlor where so many things have
happened.
One of the stories was that the
allies, as the anti-Ambler men were
called. would issue a defiance and that
they would insist on the naming of u
committee on committees to select the
places, as was done last year to clip
the wings of Speaker Alter and which
was much appreciated by him, Incl
dentally. No one seemed to want to
father the story and the Amber peo-
PIE laughed. at it.
AS TO Appropriations
Another story was that the Allie
gheny members, who were belligerent
last night over Amber, would be for
him provided they got the chairman
ships of appropriations, health and
sanitation and law and order Lacka-
wanna also appeared with boom for
Fred c. Ehrhardt. senior member of
the Republican side and of the appro-
priations committee, for the appro-
priation craftsmanship, and friends of
r. r. Cox. of Philadelphia were boom
ing him. All these and many more
We're carried on the breezes.
Some of the anti-loca1 option men
were inclined to be warlike because
Amber is a local optionist like DR..
Brumbaugh, but they pulled in their
horns this afternoon. Alter was a
local optionist and Williams is a pro-
nounced advocate of local option
State Chairman Grow, who got I'm
last night. reasoned with Baldwin for
n time to-day and saw many other
men of prominence. Senator w. G.
Sproul. of Chester. was another promi-
nent figure. Men from all over the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-04
REDUCE ADMISSION PRICE

In an effort TO secure better at
tendance at tomorrow evenings
number of the Civic Club star course
the admission price has been re-
duced. Mrs. Madeline Fiske a car
toonist and lecturer. will give to-mor-
row evenings number.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-04
WHEAT PRICES TAKE JUMPS

Chicago. H., Jan. 4.-Wheat prices
to-day overtopped all previous high
records since the beginning of the
European war. May delivery went to
S182A bushel as compared with
$1.32 on September last. To- days
high price showed an advance of 1%
cents over Saturdays close.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-04
JUsTTICEs ATTEND FUNERAL

washington, D. C., Jan. 4.-AII the
justices of the Supreme Court to-day
attended the funeral of j. w. Wright,
nv Kentucky. for twenty-seven years
marshal of the court. Chief Justice
White was among those who went to
the burial in Arlington National Gene
terry.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-04
FIVE CANDIDATES.
FOR SPEAKERSH|P
sisted they would fight. But the fight
ing will end with the caucus.
a Rrun,haurh Runnor
A Brumbaugh Rumor

A Brumbau@h Rumor
During the morning a rumor fot
around that DR.. Brumbaugh was conf
ing to the city to take hand for the
selection of Amber, but no one
would stand sponsor for 1t, although
headquarters that if it became neces-
sary the Governor elect probably
would drop in, but emphasis was
placed on the point that it was not
necessary and would not be. Some
of the rivals of Amber said they
would like to see the Doctor and talk
it over.
81 have a good chance and 1 don't
propose to be bowled out" said Mr..
Baldwin. "If the Doctor comes 1 will
be glad to see him."
Mr. Williams, who has been asked
to present a local option bill and who
was active for civil service and con-
servation legislation last session, said
that he was candidate and proposed
to remain.
Mr. Habgood remarked that he
stood by his statement and so did Mr..
Wilson.
Dauphin Men For Amber
Messrs. Wildman, Swartz, Nissley
and Young, the four Dauphin county
Republican members. visited the
headquarters of the candidates and
then went in and gave Mr. Amber
assurance that they would be for him
in the caucus. other candidates said
they did not expect Dauphin support.
It is said that Cumberland and Leb-
anon members will be for Amber. but
there is no statement on their stand.
Mr. Amber was busy meeting MEM
bers of the House and was in very
cheerful frame of mind. Mr.. Baldwin
was inclined to be bellocise, but said
that he had plenty of friends who
were busy.
Committee Places i'm Air
The committee chairmanships ap-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-04
TO CONFER BLUE DEGREE

Baldwin Commandry, No. 10S,
Knights of Malta, will confer the
Blue degree upon a class of candi-
dates this evening. An elaborate pro-
gram has been prepared by the social
committee.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-04
ENOLA SIDE
phiIndc lnhIu nfxf4fan-o4

to go after 2:45 p. M: 243, PA, 236. 229
Flagmen for PA, 2I6.
Flagmen up: Corrigan. Ford, ReitzeI,
Donohoe.
Brakemen up: Decker. Musser. Mum
ma, StimeltnG, Schuyler, Jacobs FellSer.
tenstemacher, Myers, Nandling, Tay-
lor.
Middle DIvision-224 crew first to go
after 1:45 p. m: 2i3, 230, PA.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-04

State were here and the afternoon
trains brought many from Philadel-
phia and the East
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-04
GAME LAW CHANGE
WILL Be DISCUSSED
Transfer of Deer Season to Decem-
Der Said to Be Very Likely
During Session
INAUGURAL PLANS ARE MOVING
Resolution VIII Be Presented To-
morrow by Senator Beidle-
man For the Event
PLANS ARE MOVING
Suggestions for

Suggestions for
C h a n G e s in the
States game laws
will be discussed
by the State Game
Commission at the
meeting scheduled
for Thursday and
it is probable that
the idea of making
the deer season
from napnno hnr 1
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-28
NEED or PUplIclTy
lSkarwav Alaskanl

(Skagway Alaskan)
 Skagway Is the gateway into Alaska. Nature has gathered here her choisest treasures to draw her low CTS into close and confidng communion with her. Ev cry mountain seems to glow with life, Some lean back majestic repose others, advance beyond their com panons in thoughtful attitudes giving welcome to tne storms and calm alike, seemingly aware yet needless of everything going about them They are little em biems of creative majesty.
 ''The dusk drops down the misty mountain way,
 Far out there sinks the saffron disk of day,
 Leaving me alone amid the wilderness
 Of life. athrob with infinite slences."
 Publcitys theme is human wants and where. when and how they may be gratifed In order to induce the tourist and his stream of gold to visit Skagway 1t IS absolutely necessary show the people who are look ing for recreation that you have tn this part or Alaska the ideal place for them to enjoy their outing.
 I is an easy matter for the outsider to reach this part of Alaska No rough water and the few days they spend on the boat prepares them for the wonders this region has to offer them.
 It is not an expensive matter send broadcast the advantages of Skagway The first essential is that ev cry man, woman and child shall have the spirit of eternal boost for Skagway Pay no attention to the lynockers. It cant be done" is being done eu cry day Life is a struggle And a struggle in well do ing pleasure. People, by continually proclaming the advantages Of their city; raise town from Che dead When money is left in this place by the tran sient it increases the wealth of every person in the community No one person or persons can get all the benefit Each letter that Is mailed out of Skagway by its citizens shauld have at least line about one of your many attractions Articles appearing in your To- cal papers pertaining the attractions of any part of Southeastern Alaska should be marked and mailed to an acquaintance You will be surprised at how rapid ly the good points of Skagway will travel You will only get immediate response in people speaking well Of your city, but the cumulative benefits from year to year will bring your dreams true.
 Frank G. Carpenter the most widely read traveller in the world will be in Skagway in the near future as he proposes to spend the sumner in Alaska. When he comes to your city give him cordial greeting as his articles on the various cities end countries of the world by hundereds of thousands of people each Sun day Make the tourist who visits your city feel that introducons needless You have interested people here and your visitors will have the kind of vacation they always wanted, but which they never quite had until now.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-28
THE KENsINoToN ANNoUNcEMENT

The announcement by MT. Thane which appeared in The Empire Saturday that the Kensington mine is to be developed and that lOoOton plant win be in stalled there as soon 1t ean be assembled and put to work and that will be added to as fast as pract cable is the best development story that has been printed in Juneau since the announcement that the AL asaJuneau company had raised S4oooooO for develop ment purposes It that another great gold pro ducing property will be under way in this section to add its quota to Juneaus prosperity and to the glory of Southeastern Alaska.
 The plans that are now being worked out mean that within two short years less this section of Al aska win be produing more gold annually than the whole Territory has ever produced in single year in the past and employing men in the gold mining industry And this does not take into account many other properties that are in process of development in Che immediate vicinity of Juneau but which have not yet reached the point of installing bis plants
 There has been great deal of development work performed on the Kensington property and its value has been established beyond question It is one of the great properties that constitute the certainty of the sat be foundation upon which this part of Alaska and it is good to know that it is to become an operating mine immediately.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-28

FAcrs
 eaa4 9 G <
 The sun gives 60o,e00 times th' light chat a tui moon does.
 0saka Is the greatess Jananese toy making center with Tokyo next.
 Australia has prohibited the impor talon of immitaiiou brandy
 The water in the Panama canal is gradually becoming salty.
 New Zealand has only one town with a population of more than lQO'' 900.
 Norways annual per capita con sumption of oats for food amounts to 112 pounds.
 Of the goo coIors known to dyers only one hundred are made in the United States.
 The worlds greatest deposits of woliamite, the material from whic.i tungsten is made, is in Portugal
 Diamonds exposed to radium be- come highly radioactive and remain so for several years,
 4 French inventor of new type of suspended monorail claims that he can get a speed as high as l6O miles an hour.
 Japanese mines in South Manchur- It are producing more than 2o000,O0O tons of coal year.
 The best seller in the German trenches is said to be Charles Dick ems, translated, and Dumas holds tho second place, with Turgeneif and Tol- stoy coming next in rank.
 The driest place in tho world is that portion of Egypt between tho two lower falls of the Nile. Rain has new CT been known to fell there.
 With only a little more than one third of its area under cultivation. the parm products of Kansas last year ran as high as SS0O,0OOO0O.
 New York State has no gold cours- es and these accommodate some 5O,- 900 players.
 The value of building permits Is, sued in Detroit in April of this year amounted to S4262,96O Thus does the Middle West suffer from Che pinch Of war.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-28
An Error

"see here, sir, yelled tho indignant Citizen. as he entered the office of the Editor of the Daily Whoop, "whot do you mean by this article iu yes terday's paper?'
 "What is isa' asked the Editor
 What is it?" shouted the indignant Citizen. "Why you refer to me as a greedy jobber"
 "That is too bad" replied the Edi- tor. "It is a typographical error, and am sorry 1t appeared as it did
 "Oh very wei" answered the In. dignant Citizen q accept your apol- ogy"
 q don't know how that fool lino- type man came to set the word 'iob- ber, added the Editor l wrote the word 'robber. - Cincinnati En. ouirer)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-28
lntereatlnn comnarlaon

'It beats all how luck does play ia. vorites," remarked Farmer Corntos- sel. "I ies' been to see Ezra Han- lSins."
 Flows he getting along since he hurt his foot?"
 "He's pretty gIum- The doctor charged him a hundred dollars for cuttln' his foot off. An when the railroad cut off Uncle Jake's foot the company paid him six hundred in cash. Maybe these great corpora lions ain't so graspin' as some people says. .p-( Washington Star.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-28
JuDeMENr goR raE rwo sTArGg
CNew York World.)


 "In the nations of Europe" wrote de TocqueyiIe, the courts of justice only called upon to try the controversies of private individuals, but the Supreme Court of the United States summons sovereign powers to its bar"
 He referred to American States By judgment delivered yesterday the Supreme Court of the United States settled for aI time dispute between Virginia and West Virginia which in other places and other cir cumstances could have been adjusted only by war The responsibility was not to the liking of the court and it endeavored for many years to promote compromise but it finally met the issue squarely and courageousy
 The dispute arose over the share of the debt of old Virginia that should be apportioned to the new State of West Virginia which, as war measure, was admitted to the Union in 1863 It is therefore not only one of the most important but of the most ancient of litigatons Politics in old Virginia turned upon the questions involved for almost generation It finally perceived that the one hope of adjustment lay in the great tribunal at Washington and at that bar two sovereign States made their pleas.
 Involved in this case were the passions of war in- tense sectional rivalry personal animosites of great bitterness and millions of dollars If National su preme court hear and decide such disputes those who dream of world court presided over by reason and justice and devoted to peace certainly are not with out Justification and example
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-28
Temnfation of the JItnoy

"Pa. with an his money will never let us take our rightful place in SO. ciety"
 Why, he's most indulgent. He has just bought the family magnificent automobile"
 "Yes, but unless we watch him all the time he can't resist the tempta- tion to take a few paying passengers as he rides around. Nouisville com- fer Journal)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-28

That letters written by inventors of new guns ammunition and other arti- cles of war and sent to the ordnance officials of the United states navy, have been opened while in the custody of the post office department and read by German secret service agents was the charge of diplomat who represents one Of the Allies ir Wash ington Wednesday,
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-28
Pnw Knows EverythIna

Wine-Paw, what is the difference between fact and fiction?
 Paw-Well. in fiction the little man always hits the hig man on the jaw and the big man Is knocked out, my son. But in fact the little man is always hauled away to the hospital Cincinnati Enquirerl
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-28
Enhn.n nf M rrial

q think Horace Greedy lived lit- tie too soon. He should have been in politics today
 "Why do you say that!"
 "I understand that nobody could read his handwriting. .'- Louisville CourierJournal.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-28

4 Globe dispatch says that the edi. tor of a New York newspaper, an American citizen, has notified the De. partment of State that he knows both Dr. Alfred Meyer and Dr. Antou Mcy- er.Gerard, and thae he personally saw the letter on June 2 on board the steamship for Norway.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-28
Rare Attainn,ent

What makes you think Miss Tril- Ter has such Q marvellous musical cd cadon?o
 "She actually does know how to pronounce the names of all the clas- sical selections she plays. "-(Wash- ington star)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-28
FROM THE RANKS

In view of the criticism which Secretary Daniels efforts to democraze and educate che navy have pro yoked, he must have felt peculiar pleasure recently when he named li enlisted mon to enter the Naval Academy under the provisions of ew recently enact ed. Last year il5 men took examinations to qpaiisy under ihe law and only five were passed This year 55 and II passed, which ought to prove even to the minds of the most agonized critics of naval efficiency that the secretarys conception of the navy os col lege is working pretty well The five who were admit ted last year have all made good and. presumably are on their way to commissions If any of these men should round out career by commanding fleet there would be nothing unprecedented about it In the old navy boys entered as midshpmen and began to learn thelr profession shpboard just as these mon have done Farragut went to at the mature age of ten and goote tho perys and Porter were sti in child hood or barely out Of it when they entered the navy Under the apprenticeship system since the doors of the academy have been opened to enlisted men some thing like the old system that developed these heroes comes into being again, and no other ever made bet ter fighting
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-28
MINING APPLICATION
 No. o1795
In the U. S. Land office for the Juneau
 Land District
Juneau. Alaska. April 7th. 1915.
 Notice

Juneau, Alaska, Aptll ieu' A'A''
 Notice
 Notice is hereby given that the AL aska Gastineau Mining Company, corporation organized and existing under tns laws of the State or New York. and qualified to do and doing business as a corporatlon at Juneau Alaska. has made application for pat ent for the ZIG" lode mining claim, Survey No. 1920, which said claim is situated on the summit of the range of mountains separating the water sheds of Gold Creek and Sheep Creek in the Harris Mining District, Alaska lin Latitude 5S 17' 90" N. and m Lon eitude 134' 19 20" w., and particularly described as follow;
 Beginning at Cor No. l, Identical with Cor No. 8. of the Wolf lode, sur vev No. 9S6: whence U. s. M. M. No. hears N. 34e 1H 16v W. 7972.59 feet distant. thence W. 53e 50' D. S5.4O feet to Cor. No 2. identical with Cor NO. of said Wolf lode; thence $. Sf S9 p. S1.O9 feet to Cor No. 8; thence .. 5So 50' W. 4.26 feet to Cor NO, ~ thence W. 5Se % w. 875l feet to cor No I. the place of beginning. contain linr au area of O.0S7 acres. Mag Var lS1' 4O' East.
 The names of Che odjoining claims lare the Norway lode mining cam, patented. Survey No. 935. and the Woil land Apex lode mining claims survey No. qS6. all belonging to the Alaska 1 lGastineau Mining Company So iai as is known there are no conflicting o'lims.
 The location notice Of the sb.s- lode mining claim was filed for recore on Nov. 12 1912, and recorded m Book 20 of Lodes at Page afe or tne Aee srds 0f the Recordecs for the ipnea'
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-28

4 Copenhagen cable says that AL bert Ballin directorgeneral of the Hamberg.American Steamship line, and close personal friend of the German emperor, has suggested to the emperor the advisabiIity of re- maining at peace with the United States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-28
,. ]. .9 , ! , ]. ' e'as ; e'8 , ]. !
WAR siDELIeATa
, e@a s@44 @@

The Globe London reports that Miil. ister of Marine yon Tirpitz who wants war with America as having gainei ascendency over Chancellor yon Beth- mann.Hollweg in the German minis terial crisis. An American just ar- rived in London from Berlin says tho latest recruit to von Tirpitz forces iil the King of Bavaria, who recently de. ciared that Germany must have a North Sea outlet to the Rhine declar, ing that Belgium must be claimed
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-28

Globe special correspondence says that the London police department has notified citizens to seek cellars at the start of bomb throwing by air ships, and warns chat cellar doors and windows be shut to exclude nox- ious gases. The fire prevention conn mittee has distributed l5,0Oo to 10000 copies of instructions
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-28
Correct

II you think men meet with success,
 Your dope is wrong, shake it' Success won't call at your address,
 You have to oyertake it.-(Cncin- natl EnQuirer-)