davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-21
Suit Of Clothes For
Best Batting Average

When the Harrisburg players quit
the season, one of the local stars will
wear a brand new suit of clothes. 1t
will not cost him one penny. Hoffman
and Kerns, the tailors, 3S7 Chestnut
street, will provide the suit. 1t will
be made to order and is for the In
dian, who has the best batting average
up to and including September 4. No
player who has not participated in at
least % games will be eligible.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-21
ALLEN YOUTH CHARGED
WITH FORGING CHEC

Ray Wilson, of Allen, near
Mechanicsburg, was held for court
this afternoon, on a charge of forgery.
E. NJ. Horrett, proprietor of the Auto
Varnish Company, 90S North Third
street, charges Wilson with forging his
name to two checks and getting $S in
cash from the Union Trust Company.
Wilson, it is said used the name of
Robert Walker and Frank Watson.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-21
Totals ....23 o Is IL 4
. HARRISBURG

Three-base hits, Kraft, 2. Sacrifice
hits. Heckinger Chabek. Struck out,
Morrisette, L; Chabek, 2. Base on
balls, Morrisette. 2; Chabek. 2: Grain,
4: Left on base. Richmond, 4: Har-
risburg, 4. Stolen bases, Mensor,
Tooley q. Kraft. Chabek. Innings
pitched, Morrlsette, 2-3; Grain, Ia;
Chabek. Z. Hits. off Morrisette, 6: off
Grain, 8; off Chabek. 2. Time, 1.25.
Umpires, Brown and Hart.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-21
Federal League
DAUPHIN-PERRY MEETING

Three protests wilP be considered
at a meeting of the Dauphin-Perry
League tonight. The meeting will be
held in the courthouse. Dauphin has
protest with Marysville and New
port. Duncannon also has a protested
game with Newport. Decision of the
umpires were questioned and the
League will decide.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-21
Totals .36 5 10 "a 13
HARRISBURG

base hits. Crane, Pick. Three
base hits, Pick. Tooley. Sacrifice hit,
Aragon. Struck out, Morrisette. 1:
Lee, 8; Russell, 3; Meadows, l. Base
on balls. Morrisette, l; Lee, l. Russell.
l; Meadows. l. Left on base, Rich.
mond. z; Harrisburg. 12. Hit by
pitcher, Tooley by Morrisette. Stolen
base, Zimmerman. Passed balls.
Schaufele. 2. Innings pitched, Nor
risette, 2-3; RUSSELL 6: Meadows, Ia:
Lee. 8. Hits. off Morrisette, /: off
Russell, 10; off Meadows. 2; off Lee.
10: Sacrifice fly, Jordan, Bates. Time,
1.50. Umpires, Hart and Brown.
Second Game
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-21
HARRISBURG JUNIORS WIN

The Harrisburg Juniors defeated the
Green and PETER Street Stars on Island
Park yesterday afternoon by the score
of 25 to 10. Fisher and Diffenderfer
pitched for the Juniors and Helf for
the Stars. The catchers were Gimp
and Steiger.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-21
MORE GAMES WANTED

The Harrisburg A. A. team is with
out games for July "a and 81. This
team will play a benefit game for the
Polytechnic Hospital August Z. w. NJ.
Wollerton. 521 Muench street, is man
ager.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-21
Ex-sHERIFF MAKES HAUL

EX-Sheriff Charles Sellers is beat
ing all records as a successful fisher
man. Yesterday he landed "a bass.
None of the fish weighed less than a
pound and half. Several tipped the
scales at nearly two pounds.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-21
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE SCORES

At Montreal r.. H. L.
Rochester :. O000S 10000 81
Montreal 0 00012 22100x- IA
Batteries: Palermo. Hoff, Williams
and Wanamaker; Miller and Madden.
AT Buffalo r. II. E.
Toronto .... OOO0OO2 % 10 0
Buffalo 49,. 900 OO0S0x- 90
Batteries: Herbert and Kocher; Full
lenweider, Baker. Onslow, La Longe.
AT Jersey City r. H. E.
Providence 101002 210 O. 5 10 0
Jersey City O0O100O O0S-4 10 4
Batteries: Cooper and Haley; Bruck
and Reynolds.
Second game. r. II. e.
Providence 000 3412 2-13 IS 1
Jersey City 90 5000 81 10 4
Batteries: Eayres and Casey; Ring
and Reynolds.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-21
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

International League
Richmond at Harrisburg.
Providence at Jersey City.
Rochester at Montreal
Toronto at Buffalo.
National League
Chicago at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at New York.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
American League
Boston at st. Louis.
Federal League
Brooklyn at Chicago
Baltimore at st. Louis.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-21

Latest picture of Sherwood Smith,
the Brooklyn southpaw, who is fol-
lowing in the footsteps of the famous
Rucker, and helping the Brooklyn
team in their remarkable climb in the
pennant fight.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-21
WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW

International League
Providence at Harrisburg.
Other teams not scheduled.
National League
Cincinnati at Philadelphia
Pittsburgh at New York.
St Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
American League
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
Washington at Detroit.
Federal League
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
Baltimore at Chicago.
Newark at Pittsburgh.
Buffalo at Kansas City.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-21
PORIO CHABEK STOPS

Morrisette. p. .....1 o o l o
Grain, p. ......-.. 1 o. 0 % o
Arizona republican., 1915-06-23
Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

British steamer flying the Swedish flag, disposed of the submarine. The British have offered only the statement that destroying warshrip. but the statement has been weakened by the withholding of the the and the circumstances. The German account is cirCum- stantal to the character of the vessela British tanker equipped with a neutral flag. This Is ment must have important bearing upon gotations with Germany.
 If it steamer that sank the submarine. may expect Germany to decline notions of submarine warfare according whicE crews and passengers of -comLatant vessels whether belonging to neutrals beigerents he to the German version. the U-29 had hailed the steamer which, instead surrenderinG assumed the offensive
 In such case, If the hailing vessel had been cruiser battleshp, under the rules of warfare, it would have been ranted in sinking the regardless of her and passengees. In first German reply pointed out that it would be inn pcsistle for T submarine in most cases o steamer to discharge her crew and passengers anG then accomplish the purpose of the The mans in all probability will put forward the o the C29 illustration the correctness their earlier views.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-23
THE CALL OF MOTHER

\ Baltimore boy. who away work Montana ranch. far Chicago, when he strawberry shortcake in the window restaurant. It reminded him of home. He spent his last dime for piece what he thought the delectabe confection such his mother used make. Instead. the sham shortca5e of commerce, and his disappointment that he went 10 the police and asked to be sent back Baltimore. where there real short cake real home for a wandering boy.
 He different the The real home comfort and satisfaction. Some times the satisfaction appears of a pink inside. served from the broiler Sometimes the comfort consists a kind word spoken a hard day. and smooth and hand resting the shoulder the brow. with a friendliness that there is mistal;ne.
 The home is tte product of the in it. No landscape portrait produced by smearing colors a piece arrangement of words in that peculiar and fascinating mosaic which call literature: production of modu lated and harmonious sounds known music compare with the creation of a real home. The worthy the best endeavors of every woman whom the opportunity offers itself.
 The Baltimore boys shortcake but type and symbol of what home meant to him. Ii was not merely a combination of flour and shortening creap and berries. It the spirit that had him the table and watched him with pleas to please him. It drew boy back again. The ministering of comfort will hold the husband keep him from wandering. and make home to him the divinest place earth, combining a famous Scotchman remarked the pathos and sub lime of Philadelphia Evening Ledger
Arizona republican., 1915-06-23
JURISDICTION FIXED IN SUPERIOR COURTS
Supreme Court Finds Cumulated Penalty Leaves No Question as
 to Lower Courts Right

Holding that the cumulated penalty fixed Jurisdiction in the lower court. the supreme court yesterday sus- tained the judgment of the superior court of Gila county in the case brought by the state against the Miami Copper Company.
 Complaint was brought against the company on fifteen counts. each aI- leging violation of the eight hour law in the operation of its electric plant. and the jury brought in a verdict lining the company $600 The company contested the jurisdiction of the superior court on the ground that the penalty under each count was but s100 and that the fifteen counts should not be held to be cu- initiative The supreme court in it's opinion handed down yesterday states that the case was not fifteen separ- ate cases, but that the cumulated penalty placed the jurisdiction in the superior court.
 The case was, however, reversed and remanded for the reason that the verdict for the state brought in by nine jurymen was rendered June g, 1913, whereas the law providing that nine jurors might bring in a verdict in such cases did not become effec- tive until the following october.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-23
HOW MISS STAPLES MAKES
 SALES FOR DOUBLE-HEAOER

paniment of a soft voice in sympa- thetic recital of the needs of funds to insure ball for the remainder of the season.
 Generally, if not more often Miss Staples wins out. Tn fact in the past Weo.- rhe has sold more than one hundred tickets for the double head CT on the fifth of July. But that's not halE the number she will sell she declares, for the pretty young woman is ambitious and hopes to be awarded one of the four handsome prizes donated by Hege, White and Wesley, Rosenzweig and Friedman
 q want to win the first prize said Miss Staples last evening. but the second prize will also satisfy me The others are pretty too. but its not the prizes alone you know, l want to be a leader in the con test. I am a real fan, you know and it's not only for myself I am work ing. but for the ball club" It is with this same fine spirit that all the contestants are endeavoring to dis
Arizona republican., 1915-06-23
FACTS ABOUT
 THAT MESSAGE
Chairman Trott 5 statement Relative to Certain Cor reSpOndence RetWeeI Governor Hunt and eX- Secretary Bryan.

| Frank P Trott, chairman of the
 board of pardons and paroles in an in
 1 terView yesterday concerning state l ments printed in various newspapers ! which seem to regard as mystery certain correspondence between Cover nor Hunt and w. ]. Bryan relative to | the five condemned men at Florence l said.
 My attention has been called to a l number of newspaper articles relating | to the telegraphic correspondence of l former Secretary of State Wm. J. BrY-
 an. Governor Hunt. and the board of pardons and paroles, in connection with
 the five condemned men sentenced to 1 hang July 90. 1915. In view of the fact | thai these articles are more or less CT l roneous and incorrectly state the ac- l tions Of Mir Bryan and Governor Hunt | I consider it to he my duty to make 1 public this statement:
 l On June ], 1915, the board of pardons | and paroles sent to Hon. Wm j. Bryan. | secretary Of state. the following tele- gram: Arizona pardon board has re- 1 prieved from execution five men upon your telegraphic request of May 27 | Please inform us fully upon what in- formation you made the request upon l our board. giving copy of brief account | of evidence and statement as furnished you by Governor Hunt in these five | cases.
 Mir. Bryan resigned as secretary of state a short time after the receipt of | the above telegram. He did not give the board the information requested,
 neither did he refuse to give it. In a | communication dated June II. 1915. | Hon. Robert Lansing. secretary of state l ad interim, supplied the board with all | the information asked for except copies | of the account Of evidence in the cases ' of the five condemned men furnished | hy Governor Hunt upon the request of | Hon Vim. J. Bryan. In relation to these ! copies Acting Secretary Lansing in his | letter to the board stated, The de- ! partment has no objection to Governor | Hunt informing you Of their contents. | if Ee deems ii appropriate to do SO" 1 When tine letter of Acting Secretary | Lansing was received Governor Hunt | was absent from the state and could l not be interviewed in connection with | the statement of evidence furnished by | him in the cases of the five condemned 1 men. The governor hasf not yet re- ! turned and consequently has not been
 given the opportunity to either refuse | or grant the request.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-23
The Land Bill

With the last touch in the house applied yester- day to Substitute l. there is yet lacking only the executive signature give to Arizona public land code superior any under which lands have l.een administered in any western state in any state Tn the framing this law, the land laws of all the states have been drawn upon; that is. of au the states which have frttered their lands away. Profit has been taken from the experience those more recently admitted to the Union. and we believe that their errors and misfortunes will be avoided by Arizona.
 The measure which has been enacted was some called the Heard bill because of the fact that MT Dwight E, Heard largely instrumental ill the preparation of a measure which ado2teG t, the house committee public lands. The gen eral form it. orderly arrangement. appealed the committee which. with few changes of a minor character. reported the house and it was passed with unimportant alterations. It was evident that the senate woulG insist upon certain amendments especially with respect to the organi- cation of the department That section in the original bill was. therefore tentative. and it passed ont of the house understanding that it would be certainly amended. and even radically m tlat respect
 In tne framing of the bill Icsa attention .iven 10 the personality of the men who should administer it than to terms a bill wouid facilitate good administration of it land which should be a check a bad administration of it.
 realized, too. that in ,he attempts at land hesitation since open n-s the regular sessiln Of the Second legislature there had been crystal .ization of conflicting sentiment which be reconciled in manner if there was to be any ie-.islat ion. Therefore. the bill, whenever possible compromises were made between provisions of the two former bills where they in conflict. The new became a meeting place and. at last, common ground which all but the more intran- s:geant clements constituting a small minority of the membership of both houses. came to stand with a purpose to the best land bill possible.
 But the foremost preparation of the bIH the whicn all other purposes were sub ordinated was the safeguarding of the interest of the state in the public lands it's interests spective. It was recognized that there si'ch individual interests that others would arise. IL was neccsss,ry therefore that land code should deal fairly between the and these interests.
 Furthermore. realized that must be found between the reckless dissipation of the public lands a barbed- wire Conservation of them; that they should be passed into private own ership on such terms would be mutually advan- tageous to the purchasers of the lands and to the people of the
 We believe that these objects have been attained in this bill as nearly as it humany possible to attain them; that the operation of the land law cannot be possible free from defects They will be discovered in due time and will be remeslied. But we are confident that there no radical defects loopholes which invite irremedi- able disaster
Arizona republican., 1915-06-23
WIVES OF ALIENS SUFFER

The unfortunate position of the British wife O an enemy alien sympathetically discussed at recent meetings of the Womens Liberal Fedora ton. Mrs. Stewart Brown pointed out that in practice destitute wife of had LUnaty. British relief funds aNa Nailabic for because she ir law German or Aus trian. All that could claim eight shillings a week herself and shilling for each child from local board of guardians.
 Thousands distressed English women who were the wives of aliens cid not know the nationality their husbands. All that they knew was that their husbands foreigners" To neither the Prince of Wales fund nor Queen Mary's Work Women fund aii- able, and much hardship the result.
 Other speakers urged that women should De allowed to choose their nationality. and resOu- ton was passed drawing the attention of the gov ernment to unsatisfactory position Of British women living this country who were the wives or widows of aliens expressing the opinion that so long as such women remain British soil they should not by their marriage be entirely deprived of their rights of citizenship.-London Chronicle.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-23
A Coed Time to Begin

If. as the Mexican military commander at CuaI- fears. the landing O. American marines for the protection American settlers against -nurdering Yaquis will misunderstood by the Mexican popu- lace. time that all misunderstanding should be away by the landing of not only the marines whatever troops be necessary to secure pro lection to American in all parts of Mexico
 IL is reassurins be told by the Mexican authorities they will do their utmost to protect our citizens. They have been assuring us for three years and murder and rapine have proceeded unchecked and unpunished.
 had been given a hope that watchfuness and waiting would give place something more effec- tive and yet. with the at hand to protect American settlers We are engaged in discussing mat ters of etiquette with procrastnating Eexi-
 
 Here seems be good place to begin the work Of assisting Mexicans in spite of themselves. in the restoration order.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-23
PAPERS
 ISSUED FOR HENDERSON
Alleged AssaiIant of Marie Green to be Brought Back to Answer Charge of Assault With
 Deadly Weapon

Extradition papers were issued yes
 terday by Acting Governor Sidney P.
 Osborn for the return to Arizona of
 Charles H. Henderson, alias C. H.
 Dago wanted here to answer a
 charge of assault with deadly weapon.
 Henderson, it is alleged, is the col ored man who shot Marie Green, a well known colored woman three
 times on the night of April 23, 1914. The shooting took place at First and Madison streets about nine o'clock at night. The woman was not seriously injured. few days ago Henderson was arrested at Los Angeles on advice from the sheriffs office, and is being held to await the arrival of the necessary papers. Sheriff Adams is the states agent 1T the case.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-23
NEVER COULD LAY EGGS

Young Adolphus de Milyuns out driving his own car. He a scorcher and believed in going straight ahead. It in the heart of York shire. Suddenly terrific cluck!nS under the wheels told him accident had happened. He pulled up and glanced back Two fowls lay dead in his tracks, while another two were fleeing, screeching back home and safetX
 .That'n be fourteen sfillings please" remarked a burly in corduroys who appeared on the scene promptly; that's three and six apiece for four"
 "Four!"> gasped Adolphus Put I only killed two"
 That's right" agreed the fowls owner, but them will never lay a blessed egg after this"
 I'm sorry" said the motorist, he handed the Due to the fright, l Suppose?
 The countryman shook his head he slammed silver into his pocket. Partly fright he / agreed slowly, hut mainly reckon, it's because they hens"
Arizona republican., 1915-06-23

Yuma county special debt to Representa- tive Flanagan. That county will probably be bene- fitted than any other by the operation land law. and it is probably duo her repre- sentative more than any other that ment was reached in conference tEat made final passage of the bill possible He secured iafor- nation which, though 1t may not have reconciled a large element in the house the amendment of Section ,. least brought the reluctant acquiescence of that element in the amendment.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-23
Pretty Contestant for Jew elI'y P1zes Displays Her Method of Selling Tick ets-Has Sold More Than 100 in One Week.

Miss Staples does. not believe in being either aggressive or insistent. ticket for a ball game shS does not approach him as if he were an en- emy to be overcome, neither does she enter into a long and useless debate
 She has no regular method, though her plan of campaigning is along the following lines mainly in question form
 Do you appreciate the good work of tn" Phoenix ball cmb2 Then you will buy as many tickets as possible and gently and firmly pasteboard and coin change hands to the accom-
Arizona republican., 1915-06-23

II Appesrs that the Phoenix baseball team, in re- sentiment for the indismties prscticed upon il a Albuquerque and Fl Faso. is taking the harmless Tucson club. There may be satlsfac-' tion in this proceeding but is neither Ch just.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-23

pose of the thousand tickets that are to make the pay day. The race is an even one, the five ranking highest are Miss Staples, Miss Jessie Slayton, Miss Anita Baker, Miss Mil dred Clare and Miss Dorothy Wright
 Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-23
A conpiicatina Incident

The German reply to the second American note probably greatly influenced by the contention that the submarine U-29 was fammed sunk by
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-03
QUAKERTOWN GREETS
PICNTCKING FARMERS
Grangers' Two-Day Outing
Opens With Unusual Ex-
hibits of Products

QUAKERToWN Sept. 3.-The 10th an
nual Richland Changers picnic opened in
Lulu Park today. The exhibits of farm
products are more extensive than those
Of former years. In the main building
the handiwork Of the thrifty Pennsylva-
MIA German housewife is on display. The
exhibit Of live stock is credtable, show
ing that the average farmer is devoting
more attention to breeding good stock
than did the farmer of decade ago.
The picnic will continue tomorrow.
Farmers from eastern Pennsylvania,
representing more than score of
oranges, are in attendance. The town is
gally decorated, and the park has the
appearance OF fair. Booths are lined
up at every available spot
The attendance this year establishes a
new record and the program is the most
complete in the history of the event
John A. McFarran, of Furniff, president
OF the State Grange. is I'm attendance.
The picnic is under the auspices of the
Farmers Picnic Association, of which
Harry S. johnson, near Quakertown. is
president, and James Clark, master OF
the Richland Grange, secretary.