davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-12
Scripps-B Booth Makes
Good Impression Abroad

Now. Peters & Sons, Ltd, of London,
England, coach builders to his Majesty
the King for 215 years, have contract
ed for 5000 Scripps- Booth cars. eN-
port tread, and are to become the Lon
don Scripps-Booth distributors.
Peters & Sons, Ltd, are handling the
Turcat-Mery ct Gle. Marseilles and
the Austin Ines. In adding the Scripps-
Booth to their lines. they have selected
a car well worthy of a place alongside
those cars of old-world aristocracy.
The Scripps-Booth Company has also
lone well in it's choice. Peters &
Sons, Ltd, have a reputation extending
back for more h a a century. A rep
utation that has won for them the con-
fdence of the upper classes of the
kingdom, even to royalty itself.
The great grandfather of Walter L.
Bodman. present general manager of
Peters & Sons, Ltd. served the firm in
1894 and subsequent to him, Mr.. Bod
mans grandfather was in the firms
service.
Peters & Sons, Ltd, have. therefore.
the class standing in England to handle
a car of Scripps-Booth beauty and quail
lty. They are planning an advertising
campaign of $4,000 for the 1915 sea-
son.
Universal Motor Car Company. OF
Harrisburg, Pa, are distributors for
this car in this section of the state.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-12
STATUS
WILL Be ARGUED
Public Service Commission Will
Resume Consideration of the
Williamsport Case

Consideration of the status of the
Jitney will be continued by the Public
Service Commission during the coming
week, the protest against incorporation
or the Jitney Service Company, of Will
Transport, being scheduled for Friday.
me commission will sit here from
tuesday until Saturday and the fol-
lowing week will meet in Scranton,
where cases from hat section of the
State will be considered.
Numerous contracts and applications
Tor approval of Incorporation of tele-
phone, bus line, electric, hydro
electric and water companies are listed
Tor consideration and the Lin1eld Elec-
trio Company. which has a franchise
near Philadelphia, asks approval of
SAFE OF property to the Philadelphia
suburban Gas and Electric Company.
Among the cases listed for hearings
are Adrian Furnace Company VS..
pennsylvania Railroad, rates; Della
ware River Steel Company VS.. penn
sylvania Railroad. demurrage; Stand
ard Chair Company, Union CITY, which
asks to have switch connections for
interchange of freight between the
PENNSYLVANIA and Erie railroads; Kift
Milling Company VS.. PENNSYLVANIA
railroad, involving restoration of a
siding at Sunbury, and William Adams
vs. gettysburg and Harrisburg Rail-
IooN' lCSdIulHB STATION facilities at
Mount Tabor. George B. Walker has
brought an action against the River
ton consolidated Water Company, in
which refusal to extend water mains is
alleged. "
William Draper Lewis, re~presenting
Director Cooke and others who are
complaining against the Philadelphia
Electric Company, has filed two. mo-
ions with the Public Service Commits
sion relating to the matter. One is
that the Company be ordered to com
plete and file an inventory and ap-
praisal of its property on or before
july J., 1915. and hat copies of so
much thereof as is already completed
be furnished Immediately to the com
mission and the ounse for the COM
plalnants; and hat the commission,
either through its engineering depart
ment or through a competent person
appointed especially for the
proceed Immediately to check over
and II necessary, correct the said ap-
praisal so that a decision in the mat
ter may be reached with the least
possible delay.
The Beaver Sand Company has filed
a complaint against the Beaver Valley
railroad Company, alleging excessive
rates on sand due to the refusal of the
respondent to establish joint rates
with the Pittsburgh and Lake Erie and
the Pennsylvania Railroad Companies.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-12
COMMISSIONERS To
GET RAISE Of $500
Governor Signs Bill Affecting Dau-
phin, York and Other Counties
HereabOuts

Governor Brumbaugh last night ap-
proved a bill of considerable interest
to Dauphin, York, Erie, Lehigh, North
ampton, Lehigh and Delaware coun-
ties. 1t increases the salaries of the
county commissioners, who have been
paid $500 a year for years. The bill
y known as the Myers House bill, di-
Ndlng classification of counties having
between 1OO,0 900 and 10000 popula-
ton for purpose of fixing salaries of
county commissioners. Under the
terms of the act commissioners in
counties having between $4,000 and
1886 population are to be paid ST.
900 and in those having between 1885,
and 100000 to be paid s2.400. 1t is
also provided hat in counties having
between $4,000 and $4,000 the COM
missioners are to be paid $1,000 ex-
cept where they are directors of the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-12
Briscoe Factory Will Be
Located at jackson, Mich.

After considering several favorable
propositions TO locate in other cities
and towns in the automobile belt, the
Briscoe Motor Company announces the
contamination of plans which have
been under discussion for some
months, by which the company will
build extensive automobile factories
in wildwood avenue. Jackson. Micmi-
gan and establish an industrial COM
munity west of the city.
Two farms, one the Murphy farm
on the north side of Wildwood avenue
and the other the Horning farm, south
of the Murphy land and extending
from wildwood avenue to the Michi-
gan Central ~right-of-way, have been
purchased. On the Horning farm it is
intended to erect, adjacent to the
Michigan Central tracks, the COM
pany's main factory and other build
ings eventually covering from ten to
fifteen acres. A two-story structure
$50 by 800 feet will be begun within
80 days and in addition to this there
VIII be testing buildings, laboratories,
Aside from the land purchased for
zAside from the Ian purchased for
the actual manufacturing needs of the
Briscoe Company, there have been
other large ground purchases on the
north side of Wildwood avenue which
will be laid out as a high-grade sub
division with wide avenues and several
parks.
Benjamin Briscoe, President of the
Company bearing his name, has for
years been an apostle of cooperation
and it is his intention to found a trade
school in Jackson where young mer
will be taught the automobile build
ing trades, mechanical drawing. metal.
lurgy, etc. and where lectures on gen,
eral educational lines will be given
1t is expected that several Thousand
men will be employed on the prope
ties purchased.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-12
Packard Twin Six Makes
a Hit on Broadway

There is a new star on Broadway.
It's a scintillating star, the Packard
Twin Six.
The newest motor car designed IN
the world made it's metropolitan ap-
| pearance at the Packard store in New
| York on Wednesday morning. June .
At six o'clock in the evening 400 Pel.
sons had called to make an ~lhspectIoh
and this number was increased by sew
! eral hundred during the hours previous
to the opening of the theaters'
The day following the 5000 marx was
again passed. establlsnins via NO
probably a record for Broadway mo.
tor row. Testifying to the fact that
this enormous number of callers was
not made up of the idly curious 10 q
wire sent to the factory by Nc comnanV's
branches. declaring that an error had
been made in pricing the cars Buu5
long is positive that every car adiof Ecu
TO New York City could be SOLO TOT
The Twin six shown in New YORK
is the one displayed at Indianapolis
during the 5OO-mile race. h sensa-
ton this car caused in the Hoosier
METROPOLIS Is best shown by a wire sent
to Detroit by Carl G.. Fisher presldent
of the Indianapolis speedway VINO is
also the Packard dealer in Indianapolis.
Have just finished largest weeks
business in history of company. Snow
rooms were crowded from morning IN
til night. Public comments from fore
most engineers in attendance at races
have aided us wonderfully IN takins
orders from conservative motorists
who otherwise might ave been skep-
teal over such a pronounced depart
ure from conventional construction.
Believe entire allotment of Twin SKIES
for this district will be sold within
thirty days. We are willing to double
original order II the factory can sup
ply US
In nearly every important center Of
distribution. Packard dealers are maxi
ing insistent demands for increased
:, II otpaanfu
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-12

The motion carried him back .
staggering pace. And Williams
covered against the wall as, with
that movement, a lurid flame, fol-
lowed by plumes of acrid, biting
smoke. exhaled itself from the vault
door, out into the room.
President Darius Brown sagged
down-down-sagged within himself
like an old, accordian.
Sagged to his knees, where he
wavered a moment, then slumped
heavily to the tiled floor. hiu face
flattened there as though he would
thus bnry 1t forever from the sight of
men.
Williams approached. He was cold
and ~psssionless now. There was no
time, but he could not forego looking
at his work. He touched the hand,
drawing away quickly as rigor mortis
tautened the tendons of 1t. Cody he
picked up the package of securities
which had dropped from the 1nan-
cier's pocket, turning them over curl
ously AS though they were the most
important things in the world to him..
They fell from his hands as the
squirminGs OF the bound Waterman
reached his ears. Snatching the bum
die of money from his own pocket he
dropped 1t beside the securities, then
turned and fled.
CHAPTER VII.
Fled throughout the weeks and
months; fled-when there was no
place to flee; fled-from the voices
that betrayed him, from the whispers
that accused him; fled-when he
prayed he might be captured; fled
from pillar to post, with no objective,
with no reason for flight save the fear
that impregnated the very soul of him.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-12
of OintmentS for Catarrh
That Contain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell
and completely derange the whole system when
entering 1t through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except on prescrlp-
tions from reputable physicians, as the damage
they will do is ten fold to the good you can pos
sibiy derive from them. Halls Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by +. j. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, o.,
contains no mercury, and is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous sur.
faces of the system. In buying Halls Catarrh
Cure be sure you get the genuine. 1t is taken
internally and made in Toledo. Ohio, by E. j,
Cheney & Co Testimonial free.
Sold by Druggists. Price, Toe. per bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-12
New Valve-in- Head Motor
Highly Efficient, Says HinkIey

At the regular trimonthly
ton of Chalmers district manager
held in Detroit all his week the Chal-
mers selling season for 1915 was for
mally opened.
The business sessions of the conven-
ton were held every morning and af-
%ternoon in the factory convention hall.
The program consisted of talks by de-
partment heads, informal discussions
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-12
OLD BOY sTAGGERs AT LAST

(Springfeld, Mo-, Republican,
The Petrograd correspondent is
wonderfully hard pressed to CONVEX
the Russian retirement into a victory.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-12
Story No. 3-Installment No. 6.
When JuSice Sleeps
BY EDWJ@ BLISS
CONTINUED FROM YESTERDAY.
~ EDWA BLISS

Copyright lsis, by Pathe Exchange. Inc. An
copyrights strictly reserved
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-12


Dr.. ChaSe'S Liver Tablets
Make the liver active. bowels regular, without pain or
gripping. relieve sick headache and that bloated feeling
after eating. purify the blood and clear the complexion.
Large box. enough to last n month use.
Dr.. Chase Co., 224 n. 10th St., Philadelphia. Pc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-09

tof the saHtauum at Fort supply on
/ land granted 10 the state by the fed
/ crl government ana where one Of
the state insane asylums is now To-
Gated. II the bin passes ana the san
itarum Is located at Fort Supply the
entire $4,000 will be available for
construction and equipment OF the
sanitarium Tubercular patients
WITHOUT funds will be treated with
out charge.
The Joint resolution by McCance,
proposing an amendment TO the con-
SttutiOn 50 as TO permit a land tax
for road purposes, was advanced to
crgrossment
Tribute to Dickcrson.
Representative Dickerson Of Okla
homa county Republican member OF
the committee that investigated and
brought about the impeachment of
Corporation Commissioner A. i. Wat
son, arose to "a question Of personal
privilege in the house this forenoon
TO answer an alleged criticism Of his
actions that had been made i'm the
democratic caucus a few nights ago.
Speaker McCrory and other Demo-
cratic members assured DlckersOn
and representative GlascO proceeded
TO pay a tribute to the offended mem
ber's integrity and honesty. Dickerson
then took his seat.
Congressman Scott Ferris was in
yited to address the house by Speaker
McCrory, The congressman spoke
briefly concerning the action of the
recent congress and urged the Okla
homa legislature to get through with
its work at the earliest possible mo-"
ment in order that affairs in Okla"
homa can resume their normal trend
He said business conditions We're al.
ways unsettled as long as a iawamake
ing body remained in session.
The Ben Harrison school land
whitewash bill was passed finally to-
day after the house had concurred in
a. few minor amendments. The vote
on tie bill was 81 to Il. with q MEM
bers absent. This bill will enable the
school land commissioners to sell the
land in the western part OF the state
on which school land money was
loaned greatly in excess of the true
value of The land and the records Of
the former administration, Of which
Harrison was "a member, will thus be
wiped out IN sense. Some of the
mortgages that will be foreclOsed un-
der the terms of this bill represent a
loss of thousands of dollars to the
state.
EngrOss Tax Blll.
The poll tax bill by Garner. Tom
Hunter and Taylor was advanced to
engrossment today. In spite of the fact
that the bill. If it becomes "A law, will
disfrarchisc the poor white people of
the state. Representatives McCord
and keegan. Republicans, who have
never lost an opportunity to go against
the minority voted :or advancing the
measure 20 final passage. All the 9th.
er Republicans voted against. the bill.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-09
THIRD OFF ON THIS NEW UNDERWEAR.

ing such royal entertainment as no
one is better able to provide. 1t is
to be hoped that the country will
widely accept the invitation. We feel
sure that all who do accept 1t will be
astonlshed at the achievement of the
west, at it's energy. It's courage, the
magnificent scale on which 1t does
things. And mingled with the aston
ishment let there be no sectional envy
and no spirit of criticism. but let the
outcome OF this great effort be the
obliteration of differences. so that
all sections of the country may be
more closely drawn together. and that
more and more there may be neither
east nor west nor north nor south, but
only one free. triumphant, man-lov-
Ing, God-fearing America.-Gamalie
Bradford. in The Youths Companion.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-09

hurry and the spiendor and the busi-
ness and the casual honesty of this
world.
Somehow. somewhere, through the
outburst of Il new revelation or the
purifying of an old. the hearts of
these hundred millions Of people
must be thrilled with an enthusiasm
that will take them out of them
selves and make them see their
wealth. their prosperity. their mater
ial achievement as a mere vanity of
van!ues. unless II is accompanied b!
the deeper life that is abiding and
eternal.
Now the west. with that lavish.
hospitality, that large-hearted cour-
tesy, which we all know so well. in
vites the whole nation. the whole
world. to come and visit her. promis-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-09
put an u motion by senator rugh to
instruct the committee 10 stand pat

put on u motion BY senator pugh to
instruct the committee 10 stand pat
on all senate amendments, and the
motion lost, II was VindiCation again
for Senator Davis.
Senator Keller read from a news-
paper the remarks of Representative
Wash Hudson in the house today con-
ccrning Campbell Russell. and a castle
on the Rhine. and declared he con.
sdered II an insult toward Russell
Russell. however. was inclined To
treat the matter lightly.
The Conterees will hold another ses-
sion Tuesday, when they will eithc-
reach an agreement OK report dis
agreement.
Bill PASSES Finally.
The house passed finally the hill
hy Huggirs, which creates state
hospital board for the insane and
prcscrihcS stringent rules for the com
mitmont Of insane patients. This bill
~ In line with recommendation of
state Auditor h. b. Howard, when
he was chairman oc the state board
Of affairs.
"lf this bill becomes law" said Mr..
Howard this afternoon. when asked
for a statement, cit will mean a saVs
ing Of 100000 annually TO the peo-
Pile Of oklahoma. our asylums are
now filled with people who ought not
80 be there. Some Of them have
wealthy residents Others were non
residents OF the state when they were
committed. Under this bill a state
board will pass npon the commits
ment papers II viii be an effective
check upon our insane asylum"
The bill authorizes the governor To
qNpOiut "A state hDor1 of fiyn rpppnts.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-09

sontativcs Sykes aud Hudson ana pro.
yokcd lengthy debate. It's effect vii
4 be that the senate amendmeuts t'
the general revenue blll must be
stricken IN conference or the house
Will never accept amy part Of the
| hll
Representative Durart amended
| the resolution so as TO include the
| graduated land tax PROVISION, which
| was stricken by the house and rec
| inserted by the senate In other
| words the house went on record as
| being opposed 10 the bill an amy
| form except as 81 left the house
| originally and before it was amended
by the senate
Hudson Speaks.
In speaking on the resolution, Rep
| res, ntauve Hudson paid his respects
, to Campbell Russell In the following
language
"ic has cost the people of this
state thousands Of dollars with his
Initiated petitions and laws, and hc
VIII continue To- do SO unless some
ono puts ON the brakes Although :
am uu economist. ! viii favor "a
$4,000 appropriation with which 20
ship campbell Russell across tho
, seas and build him a castle on the
Rhine
The resolution. exclusive of the
graduated land tax, follows;
Whereas. shc house ana senate
have voted :" rosubmit 20 the people
uG The state "i oklahoma section l2as
ar'Icl" 10 ~ the constitution. for their
,acc"v'an'" OF rejection.
Whereas the scuat" has attached
aU amendment to house hlll No. -,
known as the revenue hili yitaIiZ!ng
said section TIA, artIcl" 10.
Whereas. the house has heretofore
expressed their yiUws on said section
ia. article 10. by Iote oG - 10 81 IA
favor Oi resubmission.
Therefore be II resolved. that thc
c"niero's an Shc part of the house
h' and ar" hereby instructed 10 stand
for IA" elimination Ut the senate
amendment attr he'd Z" house hiil No.
50 which Ntali2cd section i2a, az.
ticic 10
Whereas, house bili No. Si known
as the revenue bill. has attached 4"
said bill an amendment Nv Hhs hon
orahle senate imposing. gross rcNc-
nue. fax on pipe lines.
Whereas, the effect of said amend
nont is tu deprive certain counties in
this stat" ~ said pipe lines for al yas
loren TAXATION fo' counties. 'Iiits'
towns. schools ana townships th' IlS"'
l" TAX Shid p'p" Hhes t"i sal" purposes
,''.,.' '','"e ,'',, H,"t, ,,,',',in' .i,,a.
towns. schools ana townships,
Wh.,c1s. IN some, counties the pipc
lin. valuation is almost ON. haif of
'hs tu',I valuation of AN property ia
said counties ana the effect of being
d.rriy.d Of the right To tax sam"
,ynuld h,nkrupt said counties. not
i.,yiur suffir,,u, rpy.nu. to meet
siuk,rp funds bonded iudchieducss
and tn run thcir local affairs.
Now therefore. h. II resolved that
tho ,nrfrr.cs an M. mar, of the nousr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-09
ORIGIN or TrIE sAwDusr TRAIL
Term Applied TO Sundays Conversions
Sprang From umbermen.

Many r@@nls have specuiated or the
origin cf the phrase, "Hit the sawdust
trial. frequently used with reference
TO the conversions az BILLY Sundays
revival b. ID. Ackley. "Billy's" prl-
vate secretary, tells the story.
IL was FIRST used when Sunday and
his party were conducting a campaign
among lumbermen on Puget Sound.
The tabernacle was at Bellingham.
Wash, and the floor OF the big shed
was covered with sawdust and shaw
inEs. The lumbermen. when any OF
their number went 10 the front to
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-09
shake hands with Mr.. Sunday. called
- 1. ,rpi

shake hands with Mr.. Sunday. called
it hitting the trail"
In the lumber camps of the moun-
tains there Is trail that leads
through the hills. 1t is covered with
chips, which makes il conspicuous by
night as well as by day. The woods
men sometimes wander far away from
camp aud are lost IN the forest. In
their wanderings If they can hit the
trail" they are saved. rs 1t leads to
the camp.
$50" said Mr.. ACkley, 'it Is the
pathway to life. II you can hit the
tiail' If Gods mercy through the
Lord Jesus Christ YOU are led I"
safety. Those lumberJacks called Civ
ing themselves to God hitting tho
trail and the phrase has stuck wher-
ever Mr.. Sunday has gone. .--Phila-
dclphia Ledger.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-09
TO WAKE AMERICAN PEOPLE u
Must Have Big Moving In
renIiXp.

Give the American people Il great
cause that they believe in, and they
will sacrifice everything - time,
wealth. pleasure, luxury: but if they
do not see the great cause, they will
daily, dress, dance. spend. gossip, now
dawdle over Sunday paper. and now
drive an automobile in mad hurry to
get nowhere.
one word will sum II all up. What
we need most. east and west. is God.
We have our churches. with splendid
kitchens for social gatherings. with
widely organized charities to meet the
needs of this temporal life; but to the
great mass OF the American people
the presence of God Is not a real
thing. They name His maine with rev.
ereuce. they respect the traditions
their fathers have handed down to
them. but for themselves they do not
attempt to look farther than the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-09
Ksi-yii Corn pain, in Every Nervei Us.
'CETSIT," II "Cet," Every Corn
Surely, Quickly

dunnound yon. especially 10 YOU have tried
everything else. for Oorns Two drops ap-
piled in few sccODds-ihst all The
corn shriVels. then comes right OIL ps!.,
lessiy, without fussing or trouble II you
have ever made fat bundle ont Of your
toe with bandages used thick. coru.press
ing cottou-rings; computing salves: corn
difference when you use "GETS.tT" Your
corn agony will vanish Cutting aud goug.
ing with knives ra1ors files and scissors.
and the danger Of blood.poison are done
away with. Try 'GETS.fT'i tonight FOR
fails
"GErS.1T" Is sold by druggists every.
where. 25c 9 bottle, or sent direct b. r.
Lawrence & Co.. Chicago. ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-09
CAPT-CLACL

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. March S.
Although iIaryard's hockey team de
toa'ed Yale after the Blu" had de-
feated Princeton, the Crimson cannot
claim the intercollegiate champions
ship on the ice because Dartmouth
also has beaten the New Haven team
Their" will hc no game between Haf-
ward and the Green 20 settle the
championship. Captain CIafln was
out Of the last few games because OF
an injury