davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-02
Another ofOurP Popular Combination
Sales Of Sugar and Groceries

Eureka soups, can, sc: dozen, soc
Waldorf pork and beans, 3 large
Gold" milk, tall cans 25c
Kippered herring, large oval
CdnS '.'...''.. .oc
Tuna fish for salads ...2ic
Pure food imported sardines in
olive oil, can .....I... 1Oc
New Norway mackerel, lob.
pallSi Speclal SI.O9
Fat new mackerel, &c: for IOc
Salt Goldfish, lib. bricks. -. 15c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-02
QUARANTINE FOR DIPHTHER1A
.Seeeial to The Telegraph

Benjamin Dillman, at Center, was
quarantined on account of a case of
diphtheria by health officer Ralph B.
Kell, of this place. The public school
of which the child afflicted with the
disease is a member was fumigated
on Monday afternoon
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-02

Kieinfeltersville, +. Sechrist; Myers
town, G. A. Bowman, E. E. StauffelI
w. j. Dech, j. p. Stober. Professors, i
Albright College, and j. E. FeAArI
Sunbury, Second, T. S. Knecht; nj
Carmel, w. A. Shoemaker.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-02
ENTERTAINMENT FOR wOODMEN
Special to The Telegraph

NVttIUT 10 ITtkFUTW
Penbrook, Pa. March 2.-On Thurs
day evening State Deputy NJ. TT.
Wyckoff, of Harrisburg, viii address
the local members of Camp No. IL, 1888,
Modern Woodmen of America at a
stereopticon entertainment in the au-
ditorinm room of the United Brethren
Church.
More than one hundred views of the
Modern sWoodmen Sanatorium at Colo
RADIO Springs, Col, will he shown This
institution houses several thousand
members of the order.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-02
SUCCESSFUL BAZAR
,Sbcciol 10 The TeIeerobh

SpGcidI 10 inc IeIegTdPH
Dillsburg, Pa, March 2.-Last week
the Citizens Hose Company held a
bazaar, closing the affair on Saturday
night. The company cleared, above
all expenses, over $3.50.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-02
SEVEN DOGS KILLED
Special to The Telegraph


Waynesboro, Pa, March 2.-Seve
dogs were killed in Waynesboro q
Sunday, Five of the CANNES were poi.
oned by some one living on Hamilto
avenue. The two other dogs We're ru
over and killed by automobiles.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-02
MOUNTAIN FIRE NEAR PEN MAR

Waynesboro, Pa. March "A small
mountain fire. below Pen Mar Park.
early Monday morning, caused people
the dwellings in that neighborhood was
In flames. Tt was only a small forest
fire and was soon gotten under control
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-02
MINISTER COLLECTS $4,000

Waynesboro, Pa, March 2.-The Re
w. ]. Houck, of York, who has bee
Quincy Orphanage since last Octobe
has collected over $4,000.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-02

Record coffee, Id. bags. .25c
Banquet coffee, lb. ....... soc
Purity coffee, lib. cans. 40c
Senate tea, lb. ............ CSC
Hershey's pure cocoa, h., 1Sc;
lbs. .............. Soc
Fancy Florida oranges, doz., 22c
Juicy grape fruit, for ....25c
Extra large grape fruit, &C; 4 for
25c
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart
Basement.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-28
Corporation Commission Re ceives Official Notice New Tariffs Will Be Put in Effect Between July 6 and 10
A ARBITRARY MAY
 BE PACKED ON
Chairman Jones of COmmis- sion Tells What the New Rates Will Be in Several Cases - Reductions to Many Points

! The corporation commission Is in re-
 ceipt of information by wire that the i trans continental freight rates ordered ] by the interstate commerce commission 1 to be made effective on or before July | 15, will be put into force and effect by | the railroads on some date between 1 July and 10. Tariffs are in hands of ] printer and the exact date when they will be ready for distribution is not now 1 determinable. Five days notice to the
 public is required by the commissions order
 Until receipt of tariffs we cannot say definately what the rates will be to Phoenix, Prescott. Globe and other
 branch line points," said Chairman l Jones of the state commission before leaving for the east yesterday. The long contested inter mountain rate cases were merged with applica- tion of railroads for relief under the fourth section, or long and short haul provision of the law. The recent de- cisions of the commission go to the rates that may be charged to points intermediate to Pacific coast terminals. Phoenix is not directly intermediate. We can ascertain what rates will apply
 dl BOWle, Benson, IuCSOIl, uTld- rag staff, Kinsman, etc, but whether the railroads will charge an arbitrary to branch lines is not definately stated. We understand it is the plan of the railroads to do so.
 In my opinion it would be unjust and discriminating to charge Prescott higher rates than Kingman or Phoenix higher rates than Yuma or Banning. Cal. If the railroads attempt to restore the arbitrary from Marcopa which was abolished through efforts of the Com mercial club or years ago or de- cline to accord Prescott, Globe etc. the rates charged to further distant inter for points the scheme should be re- sisted
 Schedule c commodities, as defined by the interstate commerce commis- sion, are heavy shipments moving in considerable quantities by water through the Panama canal and it is these only that are affected by the recent order of the commission" said chairman Jones
 The present and proposed rates on canned goods and newsprint paper from Chicago are in cents for 100 pounds carload lots:
Arizona republican., 1915-06-28
Assemble Three Hundred Inhabitants of Sauzc, Strip Them Naked and w hile Detail GlNards, Loot the Town
ARE MISTAKEN
 FOR PROTECTORS
Inhabitants Assume Ap- preaching Indians Are Troops Sent to Protect Them and Make No Prep aratiOns to Resist
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

GUAYMAS. June 27.-Advices from messengers from the interior state that Yaquis raided the mining town of Sauze one hundred miles inland from here, assembled the three hun dred inhabitants. stripped them all naked and while a detail guarded the prisoners the others footed the town. everything transportahle being re- moved by the pack train.
 The invaders selected four young girls and departed for the mountains. There were no casualties
 The Indians approached the town mounted and with bugles and drums The inhabitants assumed that they were troops sent to protect them and made no preparations to resist the band of two hundred Captain Robertson of Colorado, and Major McKeIvy of the Marine corps. ac- companied by three officers motored through the American settlement in the Yaqui valley to investigate con ditions. They were accompanied by w F. Richardson. president of land company controlling property to the value of twenty million dollars. They found everything quiet but the settlers had built barricades with bags bA gram HiOAAN ti4'A4 A4'+-'N'E- -'A' N- can troops now garrison all the farms in the valley. and no further raids are expected as the crops are har- vested and the rains have set in.
 The settlers are determined to re- main and fight the Indians if neces- sary. It is reported that Maytorena has ordered his troops not to take the offensive against the Indians All thoritics at Mazatlan detained a com mission from Lower California's neu- tral faction. who are urging peace. until they announced their allegiance to Carranza The military command ant of La Paz has placed all civil officers of the neutral government under arrest awaiting the arrival of the Carranza gunhoat Guerrero.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-28
Hueyta Chats CheeUully
 During Dy1Ue To El Ras0

than it could otherwise have been. Perhaps the civil wars of Mexico will likewise benefit my country
 Of the European war he said
 No good can come of that con flict for when it ends all the coun- tries will lose
 Word of his arrival spread rapidly and the streets about the federal building were jammed with people. Fearing disorders and injury by en- emies from Mexico, Mayor Lee ob- tained the permission of the federal and army authorities to transfer the two to Fort Bliss.
 Asked if it is true that he is one of the leaders of a new Mexican revolutionary movement, Huerta shook his head and responded:
 Absolutely no. I will never enter Mexico at the head of armed forces. have retired from the field as a soldier unless my country should need my services against a foreign foe. I am anxious to return. It is my home. but I will never return until after peace is established
Arizona republican., 1915-06-28
SANGSTER NEW SECRETARY IF
 THE CORPORATION COMMISSION

appointment was made until last night. when the following statement adopted by the commission, was made public:
 The commission has delayed the appointment of q secretary until this time for the reason that uncertainty prevailed relative to the appropria- tion for that office. The contingent appropriation of the last state legisla- ture was $25.000 per year. From that sum the salaries of the secretary and various other employees were paid. The contingent appropriation provided by this legislature amounts to $17,5O per annum, and in arriving at that amount the Legislature took into consideration an unexpected balance of prior ap- propriations remaining to the credit of the commission, and provided that this unexpected balance should be available for the future use of the commission.
 This latter provision was vetoed by the governor and said balance will revert to the general fund at the end Of the fiscal year.
 Careful calculation of the mini mum needs of the commission for the next two years convinced the mem bers of the commission that the amount available would not warrant the employment of any employe out side the present force.
 MT. Sangster as auditor and sta tistician has been in connection with the intricate details of the operations and finance of public service and other corporations for the last three years. This department of work can not be dispensed with and in his promotion to the office of secretary he will combine the duties of the two departments"
 Arizona Corporation Commission
 MT Sangster succeeds Frank De Souza who resigned two months ago to become justice of the peace in west Phoenix precinct.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-28
General Nictoriano IInerta Arrives at Fl Paso and is Immediately Detained at Fort Bliss Under De partmcnt Orders
FURNISHES BOND
 IN SUM OF P13,O0O
With Him is Also Arrested General Pascual OrOZcO, Who Went to Newman, N. M., to Escort Former Leader to Border City
1Assoo1Arrp pnrss pIspArcHl


 FL PASO, June 27.-GeneraI Victo riano Huerta. who arrived here today and was cheered by hundreds of Mexi can refugees and sympathizers on this side Of the border, was detained at Fort Bliss on an order from the de- partment of justice. General Pascual Orozco was also detained. Charges ot conspiracy to incite a revolution against a friendly country were filed by special government agents
 The two arrested were later released, Huerta under a S15,ooo bond and Oroz co under a bond in the sum of S7,5oo. Orozco and Major Luis Fuentes, a. son. in law CT Huerta, went to Newman, New Mexico in an automobile to meet him. Fuentes, Huerta's son and A. K. Bstner, confidential financial associate and interpreter. the latter two travel ing with Huerta, were not detained.
 Formal charges were filed against Huerta and Orozco on instructions from the United States district attorney at San Antonio.
 The accused Were taken before George oliver. United States commis- sioner. their bond approved and their hearing fixed for Thursday July l. Surety was furnished by Ike and Frank Alderctc May Move. Rudoifo Cruz, and R. r. Thomson.
 Clifford fBacksam anad :. L. Pinkncy. representing the government. asked that the bond Of each defendant be fixed ct $25.0O0. Thomas Lee. mayor of EI Paso. attorney for the defendants. offered d bond of s15,000 for Huerta and half that amount for Orozco and the Mexicans leaders personally pledged themselves to appear at the hearing
 Generals Huerta and Orozco were fe- leased at once from the brigade head quarters at Fort Bliss where they had been detained since noon. General Huerta was driven to the home Of his daughter Mrs. Luis Fuentes Orozco was taken to the home of friends
 The release of the Mexican leaders caused nearly as great stir in Mexi- can and American circles as did the news of their detention earlier in the day
 Immediately there was a revival of rumors relative to the new revolution ary movement although Huerta reiter- ated his statement that he did not in tend to attempt to enter Mexico until peace is restored. The general stated he is here merely to visit his daughter a few days and greet old friends in Fl Paso.
 ''I am on my way to Los Angeles and
 (COntinued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1915-06-28
GOVERNOR HOME FROM BAPTISM
 OF BATTLESH|P
Reported That He Under stood That Another Ses- sion of Legislature Would Also Be Launched if His
 Absence Were Prolonged

Governor Hunt and Adjutant General Harris returned yesterday from the launching of the battIeship Arizona. The only other member of the launch ing party who returned was Captain L. w. Mix of Nogales who went directly home.
 We had a splendid trip. and I enjoyed every minute said the gov ernor. Fl only wish l might have stayed longer"
 The governor accompanied by Col. Charles w. Harris. adjutant general crossed the state line at two o'clock yesterday morning. and arriving in Phoenix shortly before noon. He had stopped off for q day at New Orleans. where he was the guest of Governor Hall of Louisiana. and had been royalty entertained all along the line
 Asked as to what he thought of the passage of the bill creating a second superior court in Maricopa county and the appointment of Frank H. Lyman, the governor stated that he did not think that any comment at this time was necessary. Under his call. he did net believe such a bill tDNlu pEpprilN bt lpASStI IT stIE body raises objections in the proper legal channel. 1 believe that the law creating a second court would not stand I Was told that the docket was crowded with cases. and in my call asked that some provision be made for bringing m judges from out side to try cases in this county" The governor. however. did not know that any attack would be made on the law.
 As to the land bill. the governor seemed relieved that the veXing ques- ton of land legislation had at last been settled He stated that he un- derstood that the bill was a good one but deplored the politics in the organization of the land depart mcnt An honest. capable commits sioner he said. was now the first requisite. Asked if he had anyone in mind for the place he stated that he would support Mir. Winsor. chair man Of the expiring land commis- sion.
 Although the governor did not talk with the president on the Mexican
 tContinued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1915-06-28
UNITED STATES ILLUSTRATES
 FOR PRESENT ATTEMPT ID
 START NEW MEXICAN CONFLICT

to take into custody these men, who, seemingly were engaged in viola ions of the American neutrality laws. which forbids the recruiting of men, the purchase of supplies therefor and the organizing of a military ex- petition on soil of the United States To be used in operations against a people with which this country is at peace.
 NIT. Camp was ordered to place be- fore grand jury at Fl Paso i'm mediately the evidence in his pos session in order that indictments may be returned against any one
 (Contirued on Page Threel
Arizona republican., 1915-06-28
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHI

WASHINGTON. Juno 27 ~ The Unitci States go -c,l:mont has fii,s- tratod for the T'e';ert an attempt on the part of General Nictoriano IIuer- ta and nis assoc'Itas to launch from American territory a new reTolu- tionary movement in Mexico The arrest If the former Mexican die tator with General Orozco and oth CTS at Fl Paso today follows nearly three months of espionage by gov ernmcnt agents.
 The department of justice had in structed United States Attorney Camp of the western district of Texas
Arizona republican., 1915-06-28
, TAssocGArED rness DIsPArcHI


 Fl. PASO. June 27.-Late last night federal officials learned that Huerta was coming. and Zack Cobb. collector of customs. acting for the state department. assisted by Clifford Beckham, of Fort Worth, a special agent of the department of justice, accompanied g. small force of federal officers and 25 cavalrymen to Fort Bliss. Colonel George Morgan ac- cOmpanied Huerta from Newman to the customs offices here. He was informed he was not under arrest but that he would be given every courtesy as their guest during the drive.
 ''I do not intend to enter Mexico. " he said in an interview. Perhaps I may return at some future time. but not less than five years"
 He chatted cheerfully during the drive At the mention of the civil war he said
 War is not all. Civil war made the United States a greater nation
Arizona republican., 1915-06-28

LONDON. June 27.-Russians are again retreating in Galicia. beth north and south of Lemberg. and in PO- land the Germans have launched an other attack on Warsaw, in the form or a drive from the north through Przasnysz. The new blow at the Polish capital was preceded by a ter rife artillery action. This fact is recorded by the Russians themselves, but it is too early to say whether this means a serious offensive.
 The first clash developed a bay onet encounter, the result of which neither records. Berlin and Vienna make no reference to the conflict in this region. confining statements of victories to various sections of Galicia. the Bessarahiau frontier to KaSga Ruska and north of Lembers. What is more important. the Germans claim the TeutOflic forces crossed the Dneister river northwest of Haliez and have driven the Russians some miles into the hills
 Not since the war began has the English public been so convinced that il will be a long one It is generally admitted the Russian armies must fight months to overcome the tre- AAtNAAARNo Ni1eAAh tAiAtei =to anu III AAA' meantime the much -heralded big gen cral movement at the western front must be indefinitely postponed while the entente powers thoroughly or ganiZe their methods.
 At present the consensus of opinion of military writers in London. is that Germany intends to further press her victories with another batterinS ram stroke toward Warsaw, in an en- deavor to seize the city. and the whole line of the Nistula. The line of the offensive now directed from Przasnysz region is along the valleys of the Omulew and Orzyo. tributaries to the river Narew which flows across north Poland and joins the bend of The Vistula above Warsaw
Arizona republican., 1915-06-28

William Sangster auditor Of the cor poration commission was appointed secretary of that body at a meeting held Saturday afternoon, and will assume charge of his new duties on his return from Chicago next month MT. Sangster will also continue to act in the capacity of accountant and statistician for the commission, combining the duties of the two of fices.
 No announcement of Mir. Sangster's
Arizona republican., 1915-06-28
Chancellor at Vienna

VIENNA, June 27.-Dr Won Beth mann Hellweg. the German imperial chancellor. and Gottlieb Non Jagow, the German foreign minister, arrived to confer with the Austro- Hungarian foreign minister, Baron Stephen Blu Tian Von Rajecz During the day chancellor had an audience with Fran cis Joseph.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-28
REGISTER FOR WAR WORK
ASSOCIATED PRESS DTsPATcHI

IAssOCIATED PFEss DIsFAILHI
 LONDON, June 27.-The number of women registered for war work at the government war works bureau has now reached a total of S0,000. but employment has thus far been found for only 2,OOO of these. Steps are to be taken to bring to the notice of employers the large reserves of labor which are available.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-28
COOPER GETS GRANTS
 PLACE IN CLASSIC

CHICAGO. June 27 - Harry Grant, who established a new nonstop record by driving five hundred miles in an automobile derby yesterday without stop was crowded out of fourth place when the official time was made public. Earl Cooper was given the place. His time 5:15:59. 50-1O0. The official time of Resta the winner, is 5:07:26.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-28
Nails

Provided Maricopa arbitrary is not added.
 Rates to intermediate points must not exceed the following:
 On coffee green c. L. from New York, I.1O; from Chicago. 95c,; from St Louis, 95c.
 Nu rice c. l.. from Cttcago S9hc: from St. L5uls 6iJt
 Cotton price goods, L. c. L. from New York. s2.27; from Chicago, $1.97: from St. Louis, $197.
 On hardware l.. c. 1 from New York SEPT from Chicago, S1.97:s from St. Louis. s197.
 Present rates on coffee to Phoenix from New York. $1.22; Chicago, $1.06; St. Louis, $103
 Present rates on cotton price goods,
 (Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1915-06-28

TORPEDOES TORPEDO BOAT
 VIENNA, June 27.-An official announcement says:
 "One of our submarines, on Sa- turdsy, torpectoed and sank an Italian torpedo boat, in the north ern Adriatic-
Arizona republican., 1915-06-28
Canned Goods

On bar iron and nails from Alabama and group c points the following changes will result:
Arizona republican., 1915-06-28
German Submarine Sinks Schooner Off Coast of Ireland. While Austrian Under-Water Craft Sinks Italian Torpedo Boat
RUSSIANS AGAIN
 ON THE RETREAT
In Poland. Germans Have Launched Another Attack on Warsaw in Form ol Drive from the North Through Przasnysz
ASSOCIATED PRESS n1srArcHl

LONDON, June PA German submarine sunk the schooner Edith of Barrow, off Youghal, Ireland, according to announce nnent made today. The crew was saved.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-28

tCOntinued on Page Three)
Sharp County record., 1915-01-29
NORTH ARKANSAS NEWS

An effrot will be made to place the
needy ones on the public roads at
regular wages.
The town of Mountain View has
a brass band whose members are
probably younger than those of any
similar organization in the state.
The band is composed of boys and
girls, the youngest 10 and the oldest
16. 1t was organized a year ago,
and it is said t h youngsters
render good music.
An item from Mountain View
says: w. S. Johnson a farmer of
the Richwoods section, five miles
south, is wintering his stock on the
large amount of Kaffir corn which
he raised last summer. He was the
first in this section to try this feed,
and has found it very profitable.
He will increase his acreage next
summer and his neighbors will fol-
low his example"
John Greenfield, a Batesville boy,
has just been awarded a Carnegie
medal for bravery, and in addition
will receive the sum of $4,000 in
money, which will be expended in
giving the lad an education. Some
time ago young Greenfield, with
great risk to himself, stopped a run
away team which threatened the
lives of three small children, who
were on their way to school.
Uncle Isaac" Wells, who resided
alone at his home in Randolph
county, near Imboden, was found
dead, sitting upright in his chair,
one day last week by neiehbors.
Mr. Wells was reputed to be quite
wealthy. A few years ago robbers
entered his home and stole $1,000
in cash. About $1,100 of his
money was recovered and placed to
his credit in bank at Pocahontas,
and it is said the bank had never
heard from him since. When the
dead body of Mr.. Wells was found
the sum Of $3.50 was found in his
pocket and something like $500 in
gold was discovered in an old can
under the floor.