davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-19
Cooperative Loyalty Needed

The railroads of Pennsylvania and New Jersey while making
plain that their efforts repeal the Full Grew Laws directed
against their point that the of
possibly be subseved policies which bacy
nomca unsound interests would be best served
by united reputation of existing loyalty
the ralroadng industry the United
largely depend.
The railroads aways-ntend freight
the full
ciency They intend ali within their expedite
and eliminate public They
safety efficiency and service which the certainly
entitled
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-19
Full Crew Laws Costly

Full Crew Laws however have been in force
and New Jersey than long enough convince the railroads
and the thinking people that their effect
mental to both railroad progress and public interest.
Statistics of the Interstate Commerce Commission concusvey
that these Full Crew worked
IL
1-They actually have increased the number of
2They have the railroads and thousands
who directly indirectly depositors
and savings funds investors railroad bonds
mately 600 for labor that formerly
efficiently performed less sacrifice of life and
smaller but in adequate and competent
3They have deprived the people of
otherwise could
paid in compulsory employment of essential
ton of trains the safety and welfare of the people.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-19
TOPrOvidefor the UtmOStSafety
of Patrons and Propertyis the
First Duty of EveryWen-
Managed Railroad

AS plain. unvarnished business proposition
every thinking person knows that railroad that
wilfully disregards the safety of it's patrons and
the intelligent fulfillment of it's operating and
service obligations to the public cannot long
prosper.
The railroads of Pennsylvania and New Jersey fully
realize the importance of properly manned trains Were
the claims of those who arbitrarily force the railroads.
under the Full Grew Laws employ men for whom no
jobs exist just and warrantabe claims the railroads them
selves would be the first to recognize those claims
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-11-25

Juanita's eyes grew little misty as
she thought Of that desolated cabin
where a mother and sisters were griey-
ing for the boy who had been hot
hearted" Even the sight of his older
kinsman, who sat his horse with such
eomposure while his eyes wandered of
TO the purple haze of the far noun
.ains, stirred in her an emotion of
sympathy.
Of course she knew nothing of the
ten acres Of bottom land" which were
10 be Little Nash's when Cal Douglas
should have ceased to breathe, nor
how it was coyetousness and cold
thrift that sent him out with his rife
IN the night. She only heard the Nc
Briar say, I'm much obleeged;" and
saw him turn his cavaIcade east.
The tired missionary started his
mule west again, and she herself fol-
lowed the Widow Everson into the
cabin which was for the time to be her
home. When the widow left her she
rummaged in her saddlebags and drew
out a small leather case. She sat for
, long while silent in her shuck-bot-
toned rocking chair, gazing YEARLY
out at the West,~where sunset fires
were beginning to kindle, and where
an old-rose haze was browsing over
the valley and glowing more brightly
IN the twisting ribbon of a far-away
stream. But her eyes came often back
from the panorama out there to dwell
little wistfully on a photograph in
the leather frame
It was the picture of the man she
had sent away. Had he himself been
there just then, with her courage at
ebb-tide. and had he stretched out his
arms, she would have shaken her head
YEARLY on abstract resolves and come
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-11-25

and the little spears of corn grew
taller, she began to feel conscious of a
certain drawing back, even of those
who had been her warm admirers, and
to notice scowls on strange mces as
they eyed her.
Somewhere q poison squad was at
work. OF that she felt sure, and her
eyes flashed as she thought OF its au-
thorship. Each day brought her new
warnings offered under the semblance
of kindness and friendship.
Folks hereabouts liked her power
full well, but hit warn't hardly likely
tibet Bad Anse. ner Milt McBriar,
would suffer her TO go forward with
her prejecks. They'd done been hold
in off cause she war a woman, an
she'd better quit of her own behest."
So they were willing 10 let her sur
render with the hoGors OF war! Her
lips frightened.
In answer to detailed questioning
her informant would shake his head
vaguely and suspect that hit warn't
rightly none of his business nohow;
he just lowed hit war a kindly act ter
give her timely warnin'."
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-11-25

Then Anse Havey stepped forward
and held out his hand.
Il gives We my hand, Milf McBriar,"
he said, that Their truce goes on"
AN l gives ye mine,' rejoined the
other
After a perfunctory shake the two.
turned together and went down the
steps. The girl saw both squads lift
ing the covered burden from the wag-
on and carrying it around the road,
where the other wagon waited. She
believed that the feud was ended, but
it is doubtful if either of the priaci-
pals whose hands had Joined parted
with great trust in the integrity of
the others intentions. =. It is certain
that one of them at least was already
making plans for the future, not at all
in accordance with that compact Of
peace.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-11-25
ON a long way I'D the hillside wa

from a long way up the hillside, was
their only challenge, and their volley
a retort Of hatred. But even in the iso-
lation Of the hills certain news travels
on wings, and the morning would find
every cabin dweller wearing a face
of grim and sullen realization The
phrase which Fetch McNash had whis-
pered to his boy would travel to the
headwaters Of every fork, and the
faces of the women would once more
wear the drawn misery Of anxiety for
their men
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-11-25
COUNTY BOARD
DONATESSl,9O

At this mornings session of the
county board donation of 1900 was
made fer use in building a sales and
show barn for live stock on the fair
grounds at Marshfeld.
1t is planned to build building that
will cost $4,000, The balance of the
money will be raised by popular sub
scription. .
The supervisors expect to conclude
the business meeting this afternoon.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-11-25
TIL BAIT LECpY
EHO1AQIFS NTXIuF BUCK
AUTHORof The CALL ofheC Ur1BERLANDS"
ILLUSTRATIONS 5=4!::27[52zT] f. cRp p R1oP y
S *Szzz :: :. ~ ~
SYNOPSIS.


CHAPTER I-Juanita Holland. a Phil
adelphia young woman of wealth, on her
journey with her guide, Good Anse Tai
bott, into the heart of the Cumberlands
to become a teacher of the mountain
children, faints = the door Of Fletch Nc
overheaTs a talk between Bad Anse
Havey. chief of his clan. and one of his
henchmen that acquaints her with the
Havey-McBTiar feud.
CHAPTER II-Juanlta has an unproft-
able talk with Bad Anse and they be-
come antagonists.
CHAPTER III-CaI Douglas Of the
Havey clan is on trial in Peril for the
murder Of Noah Wyatt, a McBriar.
CHAPTER IV-In the night Juanita
hears feudists ride past the McNash
cabin.
CHAPTER V-Juanita and Dawn Nc
Nash become friends
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-11-25

an to take a kinsman's horse-with-
out takin' his counsel. It might lead
to some misunderstanding"
a baleful glare flashed deep in the
eyes Of the taller man, and from the
henchmen at his back came an uneasy
shuttle of brogans.
But the voice Of Good Anse Talbot
relieved the tension.
Study, thar, men," he quietly eau
toned. "Ye didn't hardly meet ter
talk bout bosses I'll lead them nags
back myself, Milt."
The Washington times., 1915-08-02
BECKER IS BURIED,
PLATE OFF COFFIN
Charge Of Murder Against Gov
ernor Whitman May Cost
Widow Position as Teacher.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-Stripped or lts
silver plate, with the Inscription that
the former policeman and irstigator OF
the ASA ssination of Herman Rosenthai
was murdered July S0 1918, by gov
ernor Whitman the coffin contaihii's
the bodv of Charles Becker today rests
In Woodland Cemetery
The Church Of st. Nicholas of Tolen-
tine. a few blocks from the Becker
apartments, in The Bronx, was larry
we'll filled this morning when requiem
mass was celebrated. In the congresA
ton were several former associates VI
Iiecker on the police force.
Crowds thronged University avenue,
along which the funeral cortege passed
en- route to the cemetery. and despite
the activities of the police announcer
large throng of the morbid collected
around the Becker home. One OF the
large floral pieces. borne on an autofho-
bile in the funeral procession. was
cross on which were the words. Sacri-
feed to Politics." in letters four mctles
high. ,ou,, ~,
Broken in health and financially oy
the adversities of her long fght 10 save
her husband from the electric chair,
Mrs Becker today was In danger OF los
inE her position in the pupllc sCnoois'
1t Is her sole means of making ItNlis.
Mrs. Becker aroused the IRE a th:, az
hoard of education when she plac'o the
silver plate on her husbands conn.
BOARD members today termed her acti0n
as "outrageous." and while none Woulu
psy that it meant dismissal from lne
schools they admitted thal hei posi
ton was endangered.
Held BY Police.
The inscribed silver plate is today at
police headquarters. having been selzeo
late yesterday. AS the result OF a con-
ference, Inspector Faurot and Actins
Captain Wines went to the Becker
home to see the plate. On viewing IT,
they notified Mrs. Becker that 1t was
criminally libelous, and Inspector Fau-
rot himself. It was said, unscrewed the
plate.
Whether the removing of the inscrip-
ton plate by the police would be al
lowed to close the incident rests en-
tirely with Governor Whitman.
District Attorney Martin is not in
clined to prosecute on the ground that
a criminal statute of the State had been
violate but he considered it a case
in which it would not be necessary to
prosecute in the name of the people
unless Governor Whitman, the person
affected filed a complaint in the Bronx
district attorneys office.
Mrs Becker herself decided to have
the plate made and put on the coffin.
she made up her mind to do this on
her way from Poughkeepsie to Sing
Sing after Governor Whitman had told
her that. while he was deeply afected
by her grief, he felt it his duty to allow
the law to take it's course in Becker s
case,
The Washington times., 1915-08-02
SUPPLANT REDF|ELD
PROBE, UNIONS ASK
Labor Wants Another Investiga-
ton of Eastland Not Directed
by Commerce Bureau Head.

CHICAGO. Aug. 2.--Union labor Of
Chicago today appealed TO President
Wilson to supplant the Redfield investi-
cation of the Eastland disaster with one
not directed by the head of the depart
ment of commerce. Seven other similar
appeals have been sent.
Despite the issuance Of a sweeping or
der by Federal Judge Lands prohibit
ing questioning of the Eastland
witnesses called before the Fed
eral grand jury, the Redfeld COM
mittee met today to continue their
probe The break between the Depart
ment of Commerce and the Department
Of Justice over the Eastland. which
came to the surface late yesterday when
Investigators from the Commerce De-
partment were refused permission to go
aboard the Eastland by guards from
the Department of Justice was to be
made the first business of the Redfield
committee. 1t was asserted that Red
field might carry hse case against the
justice department direct TO the Presi-
dent and demand free hand.
Three additional bodies We're toda y
added to the list Of recovered dead, MAX
ing the total $40. The Western Electric
companys missing list today Is 1872
making total recovered and missing OF
9S2. 1t Is expected that others Will be
brought up today.
The Washington times., 1915-08-02
Americans Discover
Temple of SOOOB.C.
Great Structure Is Unearthed AT
Memphis, Egypt, BY Z. B.
Coke, .lr., Expedition.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. a.
The unearthing OF a great temple at
Memphis, Egypt. has been ANNOUNCED
by the University of Pennsylvania hu-
scum.
DIR. Clarence l.. Fisher, curator or the
Egyptian section of the museum. was
the leader of the Eckley B. Coke, Jr.,
expedition to Egypt. which made the
discovery.
The temple 1t Is estimated, Is OF the
period OF Rameses II, and was built
about 5000 Il. G.. Although no definite
data can be given out at this time, the
Egyptologists are inclined to believe
that the temple Is one that was built
by Seti l, and the one described In
I1erodotus.
Memphis was the oldest and the
greatest of the ancient Egyptian cities.
and was noted for it's art and archi-
lecture. DR.. Fisher reported he had
collected more than 1900 specimens of
art and curios which will be brought
to the museum when he returns to this
country.
The Washington times., 1915-08-02

neier been seen before and which en-
ables us now to bend our whole en-
ergy to the task without recourse to
those methods of compulsion which
are hareful to our conception of free
taken SO seriously by our easy-going
people had It not been for the mis-
takes OF our enemy in indulging in
these senseless brutalities which have
frightened no one. but which have
expasterated every one. so that any
government which suggested a COM
promise would not live for a day. The
scandalous treatment of our prisoners
(now greatly amelioratej) has helped
to the same end.
The result Is that Great Britain will
enter the second year Of the war
greatly strengthened in every way.
with her navy unimpaired, her army
The Washington times., 1915-08-02
Tobacco for French in
Trenches Unmailable

All postfnasters in the United States
have been notified that parcels contain
ing tobacco. cigars and cigarettes ad-
dressed to French troops and prisoners
of war in France. must not be accepted
for mailing.
The French government has informed
the Postoffice Department of the in
ability of it's service to effect delivery
of such parcels because II is impossible
to collect from the addresses the French
customs charges to which all such par
GELS are now liable.
Parcels will be returned to the senders
and the postage prepaid on them re-
funded where possible.
The Washington times., 1915-08-02
WAR BALANCE MORE
LEVEL, SAYS DOYLE
British Author Declares Allied
Nations Have Every Reason
for Congratulations.
BY SIR ARTHUR CONAN DOYLE.
Creator of Sherlock Holiness" Au-
thor of "The Lost World" "The
Poison Relt Etc

tnor Oh lne LOST WOrlO, Inc
Poison Belt" Etc.
Copyright. 1915 by United Press. Copyright
in Great Britain).
Much may happen between this date
DULY q and the anniversary Of the
war but taking things as they are. the
allies have every reason for congratula-
tions.
No one can deny that when war broke
out Germany had a great numerical
superiority of men actually available,
and a huge preponderance of howitzers.
high explosive shells, machine guns,
and other necessities of modern war
fare. A power which KNOWS that
war will break out at a certain date
has that certain advantage over powers
which only fear that 1t may come
sooner or later. Yet by some miracle
the Germans were stopped after a
month Of great success. and from that
the balance has greatly come more
level
This would have occurred sooner
had 1t not been that Great Britain did
not get her slow, ponderous strength
to bear at once, but under the slim
ulus of foolish Zeppelin attacks and
bombardments of watering places,
with the murder of fishermen and
merchant sailors. there has come a
temper in this country which has
The Washington times., 1915-08-02
Kendall Baptist Church
Calls Oil City Pastor

The Rev. w. s. Dunlop, pastor of the
First Baptist Church of OIL City, Pa.
has accepted a call to the Kendall Bap-
tist Church of this city. He will take
up his duties here on or about the first
Sunday in September.
The pastorate of the church has been
vacant since the death of the Rev.
Theron OutWater last April. 1t has
been filled since that time by supply
pastors.
The Rev. Mr.. Dunlop has cen pastor
of the Oil City church for ,our years.
During that time the membership has
increased about 80 per cent. a debt of
81 900 has been paid and a fund has been
started for a new building.
The Rev. Mr.. Dunlop resigned as pas
tor of the Oil City church yesterday.
The Washington times., 1915-08-02
Wyoming Pastor Named
AS Workhouse Chaplain

The appointment of the Rev. f. w.
Edein. raster of the First Methodist
Church. of Cheyenne. Wyo.. as assist
ant superintendent of construction of
the new District reformatory and chap
lain at the District workh Duse was
announced by Commissioner Newman
To-Day. Mr.. Ed2in is expect ed to be in
Washin-ton about September !.
The aupointmrnt was made on rec
ommcnduton of w. II. Whit aker, su-
periutenIent Of the work ouse Upon
the con.pl ton # the eformatory 1t will
b. combined with the wCrkhouse under
one head.
The Washington times., 1915-08-02
West Virginia Towns
In New Post Zone

Eishty-eight towns in West Virginia
have been changed from the second to
the third parcel post zone from WASH
ington as a result of recent orders is
sued by The Postmaster General, provid-
ing that points that were in the second
zone by air line, but more than 300 miles
distant by the shortest mail route,
should he Consi 1ered in the third zone.
In COn@cUucnCc, parcels mailed to
these towns will have to bear a postal
charge of cents for the first pound or
fraction thereof, and > cents for each
additional pound, or fraction.
The Washington times., 1915-08-02
chocolate Venus"
Is Here for John D.
Aphrodite, Without Any Nightie
Which Cost $4,000, Arrives
in New York.
There once was a sculptor name Phidias.
whose manners were perfectly hideous.

There once was a sculptor name Phidias.
whose manners were perfectly hideous.
He carved Aphrodite
Without any nightie,
Which shocked the ultra -fastidious
Praxiteles, 1t seems. carved the same
Kind of an Aphrodite--it' called the
Cnidian Aphfodite. also the Chocolate
Venus'-and yesterday II was unloaded
from the Cunarder SaXona in New
York. consigned to John d. Rockefeller.
There has been argument about its
authenticity, but John D. considered
1t good enough to pay s75. 900 for.
AS soon as the Government experts
determine whether 1t is n work of art
at least 100 years old. and therefore
free of duty. it will be shipped to Po-
cantico Hills for installation in the
Temple of Love.
The Washington times., 1915-08-02
Force Greek Surgeons to
Attend Turk Wounded

ATHENS, Aug. 2.-Greek ships along
the Asia Minor coastA on which were
a number of invalid Greek civilians re-
turning to their native country, have
been seized by the Turks, according 10
advices from Constantinople today.
The Turks put the sick Greeks ashore
and substituted their own wounded.
forcing Greek doctors to attend them
The Washington times., 1915-08-02
Called Criminal Libel.

District Attorney Martin was reluct-
ant to discuss the incident.
While l have sympathy for Mrs
Becker, as for any one in trouble" Mr..
Martin said, Il could not, as District
Attorney, permit the governor of this
State to be criminally libeled."
At Albany the governor refused to
comment on the murder charge on the
plate on Beckcr's coffin. and it was
stated authoritatively that he intended
to take no action. The belief in off,
Cial circles hero is that whatever ac-
ton is taken must be by the municipal
authorities of New York or the officials
of Bronx county. presumably District
Attorney Martin.
The tombstone which the mother Of
Carlyle Harris who was put to death
twenty-odd years ago for the murder
of his wife, erected over his grave in
the Rural Cemetery in Albany. bore the
Legend. Murdered by til" State Of New
York." 1t was ordered removed by the
legal officers of Albany county
The Washington times., 1915-08-02

ten times larger, and her people united
in hghting to an absolute finish, cost
what IL may. That the cost will he
heavy in lives and money no one
doubts, but the end is as sure as to-
morroW's sunrise.
The Washington times., 1915-08-02

The Cost of All Dental Work
has been reduced about one-half for
August.
DR. Vaughan. recently returned to the
city, 207 7th st. n.W.--Advt
Arizona republican., 1915-01-08

Save $500. Get a $500 sub
scription to the daily and Sunday
Republican for $500. Take ad-
vantage of the great special bar
gain offer, given only once in
year by AriZona'S biggest and live
est newspaper, the Republican.
this is the third annual offer Of
this kind. To renew see or write
II. b. Griffin or either Tempe or
Mesa office. After January 9th
regular rate only will be accepted.
This is the biggest newspaper offer
made in Arizona. Remember the
Republican is the only newspaper
that along gives Tempe and Mesa
| 1t is the big clean reliable home
| newspaper; positively eliminating
all liquor and fake patent medicine
advertising. Just note how clean
| The Republican advertising pages
are. Remember the big Sunday
Republican with many exclusive
Sunday news features, is included
for the $500. You can not afford
to miss this big opportunity, to
have the Republican seven days in
the week for the year 1915. Read
the Republican for dependable and
authentic southside news, Phoenix
news, state news and the worlds
telegraph news. New and old
subscribers alike, $500 cash.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-08
ORDINANCE NO. II

AN ORDINANCE TO PROMOTE
ECONOMY IN THE ADMINISTRA-
TION OF THE CITY GOVERNMENT.
BE IT ORDAINED BT THE COM
MISSION OF THE CITY OF PHOE-
NIX, as follows:
Sec. !. That the City Manager is
authorized and empowered, whenever
and so long rs in his judgment the best
interests of the City and of the citi-
zens thereof will be subserved or pro-
NOTED thereby, to consolidate any of
the offices. assstantships and employ
ments created and provided for, or
which may be hereafter created and
provided for, by any ordinance of the
City of Phoenix, with any other office,
assistantship or employment which is
or may be created and provided for by
city ordinance. or which is created and
provided for by the terms of the City
Charter of the City of Phoenix; and he
is hereby authorized and empowered to
direct and require that such offices.
assistantships or employments so con-
Solidated shall be filled by one and the
same person, and that the duties and
services pertaining or to pertain to
such offices, 2SsistantshipS or employ
nents shall be performed and rendered
by one and the same person.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-08
TEMPE
4
OPTIMISTIC SPIRIT
PREVAILS At MEETING
Twenty second Annual. Business SEES
sion of Congregational Church
Proves interesting

The twenty second annual business
meeting of the congregation of the
Tempe congregational church was
held Wednesday night in the church
parlors and proved to be the most
interesting and inspiring that the
membership has yet had. \ fine
spirit of optimism was manifested
and the idea of pushing forward was
manifest in every feature of the eve
ning's program. What was espe-
cially interesting was the report that
showed a thirty per cent increase in
the resident membership OF the
church. Plans were laid for doing
evening better the ensuing year.
An interesting business session was
preceded by a splendid and select
musical program which was appre-
ciated by all This was followed by
a series of stirring talks by members
of the official board. The election of
the following officers to fill the va
| cancies on the board followed the
ding of the reports of the various
activities of the church: Frank En-
pie, deacon and trustee; Mrs. J. l..
| Johnson, church clerk; j. G. New
! ton. trustee: Mrs Ida Johnson. dea-
CONFESS.
| After the regular program was
completed, general good time was
| had and everybody shook hands. Re
! freshments were served by the ladies'.