davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-24
WILL TRY THAW FOR SANITY
 MAY T
Habeas Corpus Petition Grant
 ed by Supreme Court Jus tice; Jury Will Aid Judge In Making Correct Finding"

NEW YORK. April 23- Harry K. Thaw. slayer of Stamford White. won his battle Co bring the question of his sanity before the jury The applica- tiou for jury trial made by his attor- neys in a writ of habeas corpus. was granted by Supreme court Justice Hcndrick who set the trial for May IT,
 Justice Hendrick said the jury was called in ito aid the court by their advice but that the finding of the jury would not oe binding if the court was satisfied it was not in accordance with the evidence and with justice. The court, he said, could disregard the jurys verdict and render his'ow decision Thaw was radiant when he heard the verdict
 His mother, Mary Copley Thaw, who has been by his side in all hit years of fighting for freedom, was not present today. but Thaw's first thought was of her The trial is ex- pected to lost only about a week It is said Thaw will have about ten wit nessCs
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-24
VILLA coNcENTRATIN
 TROOPS AT AGUAs CALlENTEs

WASHINGTON, April 23 Meager adyices received by the state Depart ment from Central Mexico indicated that Villa is continuing his efforts to concentrate at Aguas Caiientes troops enough Co warrant another attack on Oregon who Is reported to be ad- vancing northward from the region of lrapuato.
 The State Department issued these summary dispatches from Mexico "It is reported in Vera Cruz that Guaralajara is occupied by the Con- stituuonalests and that Obregon Is still advancing nortu Forces contin- ue to be sent to the front from Vera Cruz. Railroad communication is said to be open from Vera Cruz to Pachu- ca but interrupted between Pachuca and Tula It ish stated in reports from Vera Cruz that the leader of the COnstitutionalist force at Huatusco has joined the Zapatistas and that the town has been in the hands of tho Zapatlstas since the twentieth of April. It is reported that the Consti- tutionalist officials of Huatusco are in Vera Cruz"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-24
DARING AviAToR's FEAT

PARIS, April 23-A story telling of the heroism Of an aviator, rescribed as De M, whose father was killed in one of the first engagements of the war has been sent to the Petit Journ- al by eorrespondent in the northern army
 "De'M" was sent with a sergeant to Lombard a corner of the Belgian coast where the Germans were show ing exceptional activity They had to pass over a region where the Germans had installed one hundred anttair- craft guns The aeroplane was pilot ed safely through the storm of shells while the sergeant dropped bombs. but when returning at a height of nine thousand feet. a German shell smashed the front wheel and hurtled through the machine, severiue the av- iators left foot The aeroplane began to plunge but "DeM pritted his teeth and rIghted the machine With the sergeant supporting the bleeding ayi- ator. the machine was driven fifteen miles to safety. "DeM' refusing to relinquish control to the sergeant Returning Co tbe starting point, the aviator oravled through the hole made by the shell and waa taken tc a hospital where he tainted
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-24
0F DOUGLAS MAN
 IS DENIED
Governor Hunt Refuses to Grant Extradition Papers For William Smith, Alias Frszee, on Several Grounds

PHOENIX, April 23- Governor Hunt today denied the requ it.un from the state (. Wyoming for William Fra zee, alias William Smith. and suer.H Carl Jackson returned tonigh. to his home On tleir receipt it was found tha. tbe requiaition papers were fauI ty in tle particulars that they were signod by the acting governor with out any certificate that such omol2 was with authority They showed tlat the justice ol the peace had found frazee mi.g ol felony and the papers did not show a justice coW, in Wyo- ming had such authority An iudueuc- ing point with Governor Hunt how ever, was the fact that only in the last two weeks was reward offered for Frazee's arrest and warrant was issued within Che past two weeks.
 Governor Hunt in che certificate to sherih Jackson denying the reouisl. ton said "The denial of the reuuis- tiOn is based on the broad ground that the fugitive has tor the past .oul years been @ res.den Of exemplary conduct in Arizona and has galued the respect of numerous associations in Douglas and has shown no tenden- cy to revert to life Of lawlessness. Consequently it is ms belief that the ends of justice have been observed and that the purpose Of any punish ment hat might have been inflicted for the onense originally alleged to have been committed, has been prop erly fulfilled
 The governor personally examined Frazee .n private prior Go the hear. ing w. B Cleay Frazee's lawyer. claims the cattle association of Wyo- mius has followed mp am old case of horse stealing n which Frazce took the blame while the true culprits es. capped
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-24
OFFICERS ARE CHOSEN
 BY SOLONS
Sims and Brooks Are Chosen to Officer Two Branches of Legislature Without Any Apparent Opposition

PHOENIX, April 23.-The extra session Of the legislature convened and hastily organized by the re-elec- tion of Sims as president of the sen ate and Brooks speaker Of rhe house. There were no opposing candidates. the house going through the formai- ty Of electing Brooks, the motion that his election be unanimous being made by Proctor In the senate an effort to establish a precedent was put forth and Sims began his service without the fcrmality of election.
 In nearly e, cry instance the old att tachcs were reelected although l.. r. Sweet'ns failed to ts renamed chief of the house, such appointment going Co Peter Mmch of NogaIes, who in the last session, served as assistant chief clerk
 The work of tine session wes begun by hearing read the message Of Cover nor Hunt which had been transmitted Immediately after the session conven- ed and was not read in person. The governor. in the message. said he ap. preciated the fact that there were many subjects of legislation which should receive attention. but the re. sults of the first session had shown him that concentration of thought brought most desired results, conse. quently he had given them but two subjects upon to legislate, the ap- propriation and the tax levy Politics and special interest had handicapped the work of the first session. He urg ed speed in consummating the work
 Cochise county patronage in the house consists of oscar Zapf assist ant chief clerk and M. J. Sullivan night watchman In addition to which two stenographers were al lowed.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-24
Roosevelt Has Second Day
 Under Cross Examination, And Tells of Dealings With
 the Bosses" and Others
IDEAS ON CAMPAIGN
 FUNDS BROUGHT OUT
Colonel Says Large Ccntrihu-
 tor to Campaign of Presi. dent Hcs Same Hope of Large Subscriber to ChIrch

SYRACUSE April 23 Theodore Roosevelt told on tbc second day of his cross examination. about s dcal iua with the bosses" his personal relations with Wm Barnes and his ideas about campaign funds of uHl ions or dollars He mentioned ,he ramous half million dollars which Thomas Fortune Ryan contributed Go the presidential cause Of Altcu B. Par ker and swore he had never seen the list of the persons who helped Go swell the fund of S3O000OO used u connection with his own campaign for the presidency
 The list contained t6e initials or men whom the Colcnel readily ideu- tihed as being allied with the couu- try's most powerful business and u- nancial interests Speakina of the Ryan contribution the witness gave it as his opinion that a leader of bie business. who contributed bali mil lion to help elect candidate tor pres ident of the United States. ls prompt ed by the same spirit which causes him Co donate a similar sum to church. and that such contribution has no more hope of reward in one case than in the other
 Personally be said. he would have been very much surprised of many o. the masters of big business had con- tributed Co the campaien or 1904 The Colonel mentioned Standard Ou Com- pany's campaign contributions. too. He said that if the roport of the cou- gressioual committee which 'uves.i- gated his campaign contributions showed that "H H. R." and ,. D. A." which witness thought stood for H.. F. Rogers and John D Arctbold. had contributed to the Republican fund of 1904 he was astonished.
 He said he had given explicit iu- structions against receiving any stan dard on contributions Personally he emphatically declared he would re- gard just as highly a contribution of $25 from the station agent at Oyster Bay as he would a contribution of $25.OOO from George w. Perkins. who in 1904 was a partner in the firm of J. P. Morgan G Co. He expressed the belief there was a limit to the amount a campaign fund should total. Over a certain sum. he did nos know how much he thought there might be some danger
 The witness swore the late D. H. Hartman himself, had told him there never was any such thing as the S240. 900 Hartman fund He did identify as being his. a letter be wrote Harri+ man, in which he said. "we are prac- tica men" and that if Hartman thought there was any danger of conn ing to the White House a' that time of night he could come later and dis cuss certain matter
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-24
PRIME WITNESS CORNERED BY
 LAWYER
Edith Serkin After Hard Cross
 Examination, Gets Badly Mixed In Her Testimony Before the Superior Court

LOS ANGELES, April 23-Cornered and confused, frequently, by careful devised climaXes of a rigorous cross examination, Edith Serkin, the prime witness against Charles Sebastian and Mrs Lillie Pratt, the girls half sister and guardian, materially altered the story she originally told on the witness stand in support of the charge that Mrs Pratt and the sus- pended chief of police jointly contri- huted to her dependency.
 Important dates connected with the alleged immoral acts committed by the two defendants charged were mixed. The seventeen year old wit ness became disconcerted and tangled on other essential particulars Of the direct testimony At the end of the day Earl Rodgers, chief counsel for the defense, declared the story the girl had first told the jury was shot full of holes" Miss Serkin herself was so nearly overwhelmed by the ex- perience during the long day that Judg Wood announced there would be no further session until Monday.
 The girl will then undergo further cross examination Sebastian's couu- sel took Miss Serkin over the whole story of her alleged dclations with Sebastian, beginning IS months ago, and late today when the court de- manded tine purpose of certain ques- tions. Rogers and his associate, W. J. Ford, a former assistant district at- torney declared 1t was proposed to show the police official was a victim not only of a political conspiracy, in. tended to destroy his chances of el ection as mayor, but also of the hate of two women, sisters of Mrs. Prott wbo had been foiled it is stated, in efforts to obtain custody of the girl Rogers got into record another state ment that the alleged animosity of the two women had bee aroused when Mrs. Pratt invoked the aid of the police department to prevent Miss serkin from being taken out of her custody
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-24

Spain has suspended until further notice import duty and transportation tax on coal wbieh in case of Ameri- can coal amounts to s106 ton.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-24

Gov Whitman of New York. at a banquet in Albany Tuesday night, hailed Elihu Root as the "unquestiou. ed leader Of the Republican party in the nation"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-24
DELAY IN RAISING or SUBMARINE F4

WAsHINGTON April 23 Another temporary suspension in the opera tions to raise the sunken submarine F4 due to the breaking of a cable. it was announced in a cablegram 10 the navy department tonight from Rean Admiral Moore The message said after lifting eight feet and moving sixty to seventy feet towards the shore. one of the cables 10 the P parted. It will be replaced to contin- ue operations as soon as possible"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-24
RECEIVER APPOINTED

SAN FRANCISCO. April 23 Sena- tor A. E. Campbell of San Luis Obis- DO. was appointed receiver for oil lands valued at $10OOO,000. operated by more than score of companies in California United States District Judge Dooling made the appointment The government asserted claim to about one thousand acres Of on land under the Taft withdsawn order of 1909 in three suits involving % claim ants.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-24
LOSE IMPORTANT BILL

SACRAMENTO. April 23. Senator Finns proposed constitutional amend ment extending the terms of superior judges to twelve years was lost u the Assembly after the proponents had used every legislative resource in their power to muster Che necessary two-thirds majority Co insure the adoption for presentation to the peo- pie at the next general election
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-04
SETON TOADDRESS
CITY'S TEACHERS
Noted Author Naturalist on
Ninth Annual Lecture
Course

Tho ninth annual course of lectures
held under the auspices of the Harris
burg Teachers Association will be
held in the auditorium of the Technical
High School. beginning with an illus
trated lecture, Friday evening Janu-
ary Il, 1915, by Ernest Thompson Sc
ton, chief scout of the Boy Scouts of
America. His subject will be "In
Search OF the Caribou, or Two Thou
sand Miles by Canoe to the Arctic
Plains" DR.. Seton is one of the best
known uthor-naturalists in the Unit
ed States, and his address will be IL
lustrated with slides made from his
drawing and photographs. 1t is prob
able that an afternoon lecture will be
held for the benefit of the grammar
western Europe, the Theater Of
War" will be the subject of the second
entertainment by George Earle Raiguel.
He will appear before the Harrisburg
teachers February H.
For the first time in the history of
the association woman Will appear In
the evening course of lectures and en-
tertainments. Mrs. william Calvin
Chiffon, monodramatist, will address
the city teachers on Southern Stories
From Southern Writer'S" The lectures
are given in connection with the five
days of institute that are held under
the supervision of Superintendent DR..
F. E. Downes
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-04

know lead mine where for years
and years the waste stuff lay in count
less tons around the shaft. There
was no use for it. And one day an
annexing nature came along. and he
began to busy himself with that waste
heap, and he found 1t to be the home
of boundless fortune!
And those waste places of suffer
ing. and disappointment, and failure
and heavy sodden grief-it is our wis
dom to annex them, and by the spirit
of the Lord to work their secret
wealth. But indeed, every season Of
fers a prospect for the annexing be-
lever In Christ Jesus. Never does an
experience come to us which does not
hide the riches of spiritual ore. We
must be enterprising explorers. We
must be vigilant merchantmen. on the
lookout for pearls of great price, con-
fident in the assurance that every oc-
casion will yield the soul something
of the unsearchable riches of Christ
The Christian Herald.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-04
Anniversary Day at
Fourth St. Church of God

Next Sunday will be the beginning
of the sixth year OF the pastorate of
Or. William N. Yates at the Fourth
street Church of God.
During the past five years the
church and Sunday school has doubled
IN membership, and the attendance at
the Wednesday evening service is four
times as large. The past year has been
the most successful in the history of
the church.
The pastor has written a personal
letter to those who have united during
the past year, asking them to meet
mrs. Yates and himself on Sunday, at
10 o'clock. in the lecture room, and,
while the congregation is singing the
opening hymn. preceded by the church
council, the pastor and wife, followed
by the new members, will march into
ter pews.
DR.. Yates will preach Sunday morn
Ing on the text. Let Us Rise Up and
Build, and in the evening the subject
Will be Strengthening Our Hands"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-04
Cured His RUPTURE

I was badly ruptured while lifting a
trunk several years ago. Doctors said
tion. Trusses did me no good. Finally
1 got hold of something that quickly
and completely cured me. Years have
turned, although l am doing hard work
as a carpenter. There was no opera
tion. no lost time, no trouble. 1 have
nothing to sell. but will give full in
formation about how you may find a
complete cure without operation il you
write to me, Eugene NJ. Pullen, Carpen-
ter. 254B. Marcellus Avenue. Manas-
quan, N. ]. Better cut out this notice
and show 1t to any others who are rup-
tured-you may save a life or at least
stop the misery of rupture and the
worry and danger of an operation.-Ad-
vertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-04
COMMERCIAL EXPERT
TO ADDRESS G. OF {

Members of the Harrisburg Chamber
OF Commerce win hear Grosvenor
Dave, of Washington. an expert upon
commercial organization work and city
development speak at a MONDAY
luncheon, Friday. November 10. He
spoke here two years ago.
Arrangements have practically been
completed for the address of Mrs. Lu-
cinda Prince, director of the Educa-
tional Department of the National Re-
tail Drygoods Association. which will
be given at the next luncheon meet
ing, Friday, November 12. Mrs Prince
her system for teaching salesmanship
in schools. The following are on the
luncheon COMMITTEES: Professor F, r.
Downes. Professor Arthur e. Brown,
Harry A. Boyer, George F. Watt, the
Rt. Rev. M NJ Hassett and A. D. Bacon
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-04
.ROHz0nJ
Donestiics
Founded
1871

Fruit-of-the-Loom Muslin,
S1ae yd. = regularly 121ac;
remnant lengths; SO inches
wide.
Twill Drapery DC yd. =
regularly &c; floral and
Oriental patterns; cut from
the full piece.
Apron Gingham, 5e yd.-
standard make; fast colors;
cut from full pieces.
Double Bed Size Sheets,
49c re gular1y Csc;
bleached; made of medium
weight sheeting; seamless,
and noted for good wearing
qualities.
Shaker Flannel, So yd. -
regularly 121ac; SO inches
wide; cut from full pieces;
good weight and nap.
Pequot Pillow Tubing,
1Sc yd. = regularly 25c; As
inches wide; fine quality.
BowMAN's-Tourth Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-04
On the
Carpet Floor

China Mattings, 100 yd.
= extra heavy quality; in
plain white, green, red and
brown colored patterns;
yard wide.
Tapestry Rugs, S1O.98-
seamless, in beautiful Ori-
entail, floral and all-over pat
terms; 9X12 #.
Rubber Door Mats, 29c
- heavy diamond pattern
14x26 inches.
Rag Rugs, 69c = in hit
or miss patterns with pink,
blue and green borders; 30x
90 inches.
Brusselquette Carpet,
29c = with mottle centers
and band borders.
BOWMAN'S-Fourth Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-04
PLAN DONATION DAYS
AT HARRISBURG HOSPITAL.

Members of the Women's Aid So
ciety of the Harrisburg Hospital this
afternoon at o'clock started plans
for the annual Donation Days. They
Will be held two days before Thanks
giving and 1t is expected that as in
former years large contributions will
be received from residents OF the city
and surrounding towns.
A fair proportion of the 5000 bags
recently distributed by the Ladies'
Auxiliary of the Polytechnic Hospital
were returned yesterday and to-day
filled with eatables. Further collec-
tions will be made tomorrow. These
Harvest Home donations were in
augurated last year and all go to the
Polytechnic Hospital.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-04
ford renders one of the most touching

ford renders one of the most touching
screen approximations of the year.
Friday and Saturday - Daniel Froh-
man presents Marguerite Clark in a
very unusual romance, Helene of the
North" on the Paramount program.
Marguerite Clark's latest screen
characterization, Helene of the North
presents this dainty star in the most
unique impersonation she has yet as
sumed since her first triumphant asso-
citation with the motion picture art. The
subject combines in a decidedly novel
manner the cultured atmosphere of
aristocratic society circles with the
rugged environment of the trackless
wastes of Northwestern Canada.-Ad-
Yertisement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-04
EASTERN STAR LODGE
ORGANIZED HERE

Grand officers from Pittsburgh
Sc=anton, Philadelphia and other
lAge cities of the State last night
constituted Areme Chapter 1872, Order
of the Eastern Star at meeting in
the Cameron building. Fifty charter
members were initiated.
The following officers we're installed:
Mrs Rosemary w. Woehle, worthy
matron; Joseph ]. Weaver, worthy
patron; Mrs. Edith Sloan, associate
matron: Mrs. Rebecca Holmes, con-
ductress; Mrs. Henrietta Evans, as
sociate conductress; Miss Edna Bald
win, treasurer; j. Geiger Ingram,
secretary; Miss Blanche Snavely
Mrs. Carrie +. Paul, Mrs. Ruth Kel-
logg. Mrs. Ort Bowman, Mrs. Sarah
Ingram, star points; Mrs. Florence
Taggart, chaplain; Mrs. Sue p. Kehr,
marshal; Mrs. Marie Hillsee, warder;
Charles II. Woehle, sentinel.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-04
INCOMES EMERALD OIL
Painful SwOolen Veins
Speedily Reduced

Dependent people need not worry
longer over those large, swoolen veins,
for remarkable remedy is now being
used N hospitals and by advanced
physicians that quickly reduces the en-
lar9ed veins to normal.
Ask your dru list for a two ounce
original bottle of Moones Emerald oil
,rull strength) and apply to the veins
as directed. 1t Is a simple, easy treat
ment that brings Improvement quickly
and steadily.
Just few treatments with Emerald
Oil will Danish any case OF Hemor-
rhoids or Piles. Generous sample on
receipt of 10c. from Moone Chemical
Co, Rochester, n. Y. All druggists can
supply you.-Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-04
lOyS

25c NJ c c h n ic a | Toys,
1916.
Soc and o9c Mechanical
Toys, goo.
The assortment includes
battleships, airship and ami
mails; all slightly scratched
or bent in moving Toy De-
partment.
$1.00 Unbreakable Dolls,
slightly soiled, 69c.
Small assortment of chill
dren's velocipedes at re-
duced prices.
BoWMAN'S-second Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-04
Kitchenwares

Bread Boxes
69c, 79c, S9c and 98c Bread
Boxes, 400.
$1.15 and $1.49 Bread
Boxes, 69c.
Wash Boilers, slightly inn
perfect.
$2.99, $3.25 and $3.50 cop
per wash boilers, 81. 80.
98c, $l.l0, SIPS, $1,3o
and $1.50 tin wash boil
ers, 69c.
Tipped Saucepans, 1Oc =
formerly 25c and 35c; alu-
minum.
Double Roasters, ST .23-
formerly $1.98; aluminium;
limited quantity.
Dish Pans, 15c = regu-
larly 25c; roll edge; gray
enamel.
BOwMANS-Basement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-04
Draperiies

Curtains, at SOC to So. .75
pr. - formerly SOC to $500;
white and ecru Nottingham
and net curtains; 21a and 3
yards long; slightly soiled.
Red Felt, 800 yd = reg
ularly $1.19; 2 yards wide.
Remnants of Curtain
Scrim, sac to 1870 yd.-
formerly 10c to 18c; in use
full lengths.
BOWMAN'S-Fourth Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-04
THE GREATEST SIN OF ALL

A New York preacher recently sent
out a circular letter asking those who
received it to mention what they be-
lieved to be the greatest sin, that is,
the sin most universally INDUCED in.
The vote went to Selfishness.
This is the true miracle of Christi
anity: to take out selfishness and put
in love; to take out the desire for
ones own way and to instll the desire
that God shall have his way and that
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-04
Waists

Clearing at ST. .25 = crepe
de chine and striped silk
waists in choice styles =.
the remainder of a large
purchase that we've been
selling at a considerable
higher price.
Clearing at 69e = smart
voiles in embroidered,
tucked or lace trimmed
effects; new styles.
BoWMAN'S-Third Floor