davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-09-07
An7erjcdnLedgue
MATS BEAT ATHLETICS

MATS BEAT ATHLETICS
 PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 6. - The visitors hit Sheehan hard in the opener, while Ayres was saved by excellent support. Harper was al most invincible in the second.
 Score R H F Washington ........ ...... II 3 Philadelphia $
 Batteries: AyreS ana Henry. Sheehan and McAvoy.
 Second K Ii F. Washington ~ .. 9 1 Philadelphia ....... .. U
 Batteries: Harper and Williams; Majors, Knowlson and McAvoy.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-07
American leaoue

Detroit at Chicago. Washington at Philadelphia. New York at Boston. St. Louis at Cleveland.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-07
National League
pIRATE-CINCY DIVISION

PITTSBURG, Sept. 6.-The Visi- tors won the first by punching hits in the third inning, Schneider get ting a homer. The locals made all their runs in the third inning of the cecopd pamp
Arizona republican., 1915-09-07
Coast Ieaque
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
National leaque

NatIonaI League Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Boston at New York. Cincinnati at Pittsburg. Chicago at St. Louis.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-07
Federal League

Chicago at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Newark. Pittsburg at Kansas City. Baltimore at Buffalo.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-07
Coast Leag gus

Coast League Vernon at Salt Lake. Portland at Oakland San Francisco at Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-07

the second and they had to be held apart
 Score R H E ioOSlOn .....--.-- U New York ................ Q
 Batteries: Rudolph and Gowdy; Tesreau and Meyers.
 Second R H F Boston ...... ........... 6 New York .............. 12
 Batteries: Hughes, Tyler and Gowdy; Stroud. Benton and Meyers.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-07
BRAVES LOSE TO GIANTS

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-Hughes weakened in the morning game Nerkle's homer with one on put the locals in front in the sixth.
 Schmidt wrangled with Doyle in
Arizona republican., 1915-09-07
SUFFERERS RUN AWAY

SUPERBAS RUN AWAY BROOKLYN, Sept. 6.-The locals approached within two games of the leaders.
 Coombs was knocked out of the box in the eigthh inning of the first. The locals batted Rixey out an four innings and also hit Baum
Arizona republican., 1915-09-07
YANKEES BEAT LEADERS

BOSTON, Sept. 6.-Ruth held New York runless and hitless to the eighth inning of the second but weakened.
 Score R II F. New York .......... 0
 Batteries: Fisher and Nunamaker; Foster and Cady, Carrigan.
 Second R H l. New York ............... 6 0
 Batteries: Caldwell and Nuna- maker; Ruth, Leonard, Mays and Cady.
 WHITE SOx 7-8; INJUNS 10
 CHICAGO, Sept. 6.-Klepfer was driven out in the first game in the sixth. Benz was effective in the second, and had excellent support
 Score R H F Chicago ..y-....,.,..a7 12.. Q
 Batteries: Klepfer. Carter and o'Neill, Egan; Cicotte and Schalk
 Second = R H F Cleveland -. ............ o 2 Chicago ........ ....... 8 II 0
 Batteries: Brenton, Jones. Colla- more and O'Neill; Benz and Mayer
 ST. LOUIS, Sept 6.-Detroit. rain.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-07

(Continued on Page Eight)
Arizona republican., 1915-09-07

Ever try to heaVe on a bunch of sheep herders' delight wrapped in wheat-straw, while gracefully spor ting a silk shirt? Then don't.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-07

We "bonies" a press-box seat when the venuses of the Orange Show puff form at the fair
The Holly chieftain., 1915-07-30

ground, which was already hot with
the coming fire. and followed along
down the road which Lenora had
passed. When he came to the first
bend. he could hear the roar of flames
In the trees. A volume of smoke al
most blinded him; his horse became
wholly unmanageable. He slipped
from the saddle and ran on, staggering
from right to left like drunken man.
About forty yards along the road, Le-
nora was lying in the dust. A volume
OF smoke rushed over her. The tree
under which she had collapsed was
already afire. A twig fell from it as
Quest staggered up. and her skirt be-
gan to shoulder He tore off his coat.
wrapped it around her, beat out the
fire which was already blazing at her
feet and snatched her into his arms.
She opened her eyes for a moment.
Where are we?" she whispered.
The fire."
That's all right" Quest shouted.
We'll be out of it in moment. Hold
tight to my neck"
Say, that was a close shave" he
faltered, as he laid Lenora upon the
ground. Another five minutes-well,
we won't talk about it. Let's lift her
on to your horse, Laura. and get back
to the camp"
The Holly chieftain., 1915-07-30
CHAPTER XXI.

The professor laid down his book
and gazed with an amiable smile to-
wards Quest and Lenora.
Il fear" he remarked, dolefully,
that my little treatise on the fauna Of
the northern Orinoco scarcely appeals
to you, Mr.. Quest"
Quest. whose arm was in sling but
who was otherwise none the worse for
his recent adventure, pointed out of
the tent.
"DHn't you believe it, professor" he
begged. I've been listening to every
word.
We've wired for them to meet
Craig" Quest said, after a short ST.
lence. 81 only hope they don't let him
slip through their fingers. I haven't
much faith in his promise to turn up
at the professors. Let's see what
Laura and French have to say" {.
Cant see any sense in staying on
here any longer" was French's imme-
date decision, so long as you two
invalids feel that you can stick the
journey. Besides, we're using up
these fellows hospitality"
They busted themselves for the next
hour or two, making preparations.
After their evening meal the two men
walked with Lenora and Laura to
their tent.
Il think you girls had better go to
bed" Quest suggested. TRY and get
long nights Sleep"
That's all very WE'LL" French re-
marked, but it's only eight o'clock.
What about stroll, Miss Laura, just
up to the ridge?"
Laura hesitated for a moment and
glanced towards Lenora.
please CO." the latter begged. II
really don't feel like going to sleep
just yet"
When the inspector returned Quest
handed him telegram:
To Inspector French, AIlguez, N. NJ:
Very sorry. Craig gave US slip after
leaving depot. Niece disappeared from
address given. No clues at present.
When are you returning?
French swore softly for moment.
Then he dropped into chair.
This" he declared, sis our unlucky
evening
The Holly chieftain., 1915-07-30
CHAPTER xxxIIl,

The woman who had just laid the
cloth for homely evening meal
smiled across at the girl who stood
at the window.
It's all ready now directly your
uncle comes home." she announced.
Mrs. Malony came to the girls
side.
Your poor uncle looks as though a
little peace would do him good" she
remarked.
The girl sighed
IF only l could do something for
him!" she murmured.
Hes in some kind of trouble,
think" Mrs. Malony observed He
is not what you might call a commu-
NEGATIVE person. but it's easy to see
that he is far from being happy in
himself You'll ring when you're
ready, Miss Mary?"
The door was suddenly opened and
Craig entered.
Look across the road" he begged.
Tell me IT. there is man in blue
serge suit and a bowler hat, smok-
ing cigar, looking across here"
Mrs. Mallory and the girl both
obeyed. The girl was the first to
speak.
YES" she answered. "He is looking
straight at these windows"
Craig groaned and sank down upon
a chair.
Leave US, if you please, Mrs. Ma
lony," he ordered I'll ring when I'm
ready"
IF had had you for little longer,
Mary" he said, perhaps should have
been a better man. Go to the window,
please, and tell me If that man is
still there"
She crossed the room with light
footsteps. Presently she returned
He is just crossing the street."
The Holly chieftain., 1915-07-30
CHAPTER xxxIv.

The professor, who was comfort
ably seated In Quests favorite easy
chair, glanced at his watch and shook
his head
II am afraid, my friend" he said,
that Craig's nerve has failed him. A
voluntary surrender was perhaps too
much to hope for"
Quest smoked for moment in 81
lence.
His servant entered bearing a note.
This was left few minutes ago.
sir" he announced, "by messenger
boy. There was no answer required"
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-13
JacobB Bordner Commits
Suicide at Noon To-
day in His Enhaut
Home
WAS UNDER A
DOCTORS CARE
Watchman Employed by Pennsylvania
Steel Company Gets Sick Leave and
Soon Afterward Fires Shot That
Takes His Life

Broken in health, due to rheumatism
and nervous trouble from which he
had suffered three years, Jacob Bord-
ner, 40 years old, of Front street, En-
haut, at noon to-day took advantage of
his wife's absence from the house
when she went to nearby telephone
to summon Dr. William H. Seibert, the
family physician, and blew his brains
out. He placed a pistol to his head,
back of the right ear and pulled the
trigger. He died almost instantly.
Bordner for many years was a
moulder employed in the steel foundry
of the Pennsylvania Steel Company, in
Steelton, but since his breakdown in
health he had been engaged as pa
trolman at the steel works, being sta
toned at No. 10 Matchbox, at the b.
and c. department. On his way to work
at o'clock this morning he obtained
medicine from DR.. Seibert, of Steelton,
to whom he complained that he was
i'll.
At 1890 O'Clock, at his own re-
quest, he was relieved from duty at
the Matchbox by John O'Brien, the
Steel company chief of police, and on
his arrival home advised his wife to
hurry dinner preparations. Later how
ever, he complained of suffering much
pain and his wife went to summon the
physician by phone. That was about
1850 O'Clock and at noon his body
was found lying in pool of blood In
the summer kitchen"
DR.. Seibert arrived ten minutes
later. Bordner leaves his widow, who
was his second wife, one son and an
adopted daughter.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-13
HARRISBURG PA, EVENING 49, 95-l4 PAGES
WOMAN UP ON CHARGE OF
SCALDNC her NEICHb0R
Inquiry Scheduled for This Afternoon
Based on Allegation That Minnie
Davis Threw Bucket Of Hot Water
on Isabella Temple

Minnie Davis, charged with throw.
ing bucket Of hot water on her
neighbor, isabella Temple, 10S Christy
court, scalding the latter woman about
the face, back and arms, was scheduled
for hearing late this afternoon before
Alderman Landis in Police Headquar-
ters. Her arrest was made yesterday
by Constable Wilssl and Detective
Diehl, at the instance of Chief Of Po-
lice Hutchinson who, with District At
torney Stroup. took statement from
Isabella Temple in her cot at the Har-
risburg hospital, where she had been
since Friday week ago.
1t is alleged q fight took place in
the home of Minnie Davis, at 110
Christy court, during which she threw
the hot water on the Temple woman.
The latter says a man, who happened
to be in the house at the time, parted
the two women and that as she was
departing the scalding water was
thrown upon her from behind.
The authorities say the Davis woman
contends that she was attacked by
both the man and the Temple woman
and that she used the hot water in
self.defense. The fight occurred last
Friday night, according to the police
and the burned woman was taken to
the Harrisburg hospital in the police
ambulance.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-13
HAD IT ALL planned OUT
Note In Book in Pocket Of Suicide Who
Shot Woman Given Out
by Widow

The contents of note presumed to
have been written by Stephenson w.
Keys, l117 James street, before he
shot Mrs. John Hosie, 1924 North
Sixth street, and then committed sui
eide at Basin and Wyeth streets at
8 O'Clock Wednesday morning was
given out by Mrs. Keys yesterday aft
er the effects taken from the body of
her husband were turned over to her
by Coroner Eekinger.
The note, which reads. "Lady name,
Mrs. John, Hosie, 1924 North Sixth
street; my name, Stephen W. Keys,
1117 James street; we had this all
planned out, - is taken to indicate that
Keys planned to shoot the woman and
then commit suicide. No statement
was made by Mrs. Hosie, who is still in
the Harrisburg hospital. Her condi-
tion continues to improve.
; Funeral services for Keys were held
this aftetRona at 2 o clock at the home
of his brother, Martin l.. Keys, 81
South Court street. Burial was made
in the Enola cemetery.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-13
FUNERAL OF PROF. STEELE
Will Be HELD ON monday
Services at Q O'clock at the Home
Teachers and Pupils Will Have an
Opportunity to View the Body
Earlier in the Day

The funeral of Professor William
Sherman Steele, principal of Central
High school, who died in Lakewood, N.
j., on Thursday, will be held here Mon.
day afternoon at 2 clock and will be
in charge of the Masons. The services
will be from the Steele home, 1922
State street. The body arrived in this
city at 6.55 o'clock last evening ac-
companied by Mrs. Steele.
Arrangements have been made to
enable the close friends of Professor
Steele as well as city teachers and the
Central High school student body to
view the body. Students may visit
the home Monday morning between 10
and II o'clock, and the teachers be-
tween IL and l O'Clock.
The services will be in charge of Pill
grim Commandery, No. IL, Knights
Templar. The Rev DR.. w. B. Cooke,
acting pastor of Market Square Presby.
terian church, of which Professor Steele
was a member, will conduct the funeral
service at o'clock. Interment will
be made in the Paxtang cemetery
The honorary pallbearers will be
Harry A. Boyer, president of the Har-
Continued on Twelfth Page.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-13
AS Jury Frees Him on
Conspiracy Charge
N Nv Complication
Turns Up
SEEK TO RETURN
HIM TO ASYLUM
Motion by Deputy Attorney General
Cook to Recommit Whites Slayer
to Matteawan-Counter Motion of
Thaw's Counsel Argued Monday
By Associated Press.

New York, March 13.-Harry K.
Thaw was acquitted to-day of conspir-
acy in escaping from the Matteawan
asylum August II, 1913, the charge
upon which be was brought back to
New York from New Hampshire. Rog>
er Thompson, Richard J. Butler, Eugene
Duffy and Thomas Flood, the four men
who assisted him in his spectacular
flight by automobile from Matteawan
to Canada, likewise were acquitted.
The jury which acquitted Thaw had
labored all night and until 1920
o O'Clock this afternoon in an effort to
reach verdict. AS soon as the verdict
was announced Thaw was given into
the custody of Sheriff Grifenhagen, of
New York county. The four code
PENDANTS were discharged.
A motion to have Thaw committed
to Matteawan asylum as an insane per-
son was made by Deputy Attorney Gen.
eral Cook Immediately after the Jury
had rendered it's verdict. This motion
was combatted by Thaw's counsel, who
announced that, inasmuch as Thaw was
brought here on the conspiracy charge
and found not guilty, he. should be
returned to the State of New Hamp-
shire as sane man.
Formal motion that he be SO re-
turned was then made by Thaw's law
yers.
Justice Page announced that he
10 Il.
next Monday afternoon, March 15.
In the meantime Thaw was remanded
to the Tombs.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-13
Depends on Whether
Judge Seibert Files
Opinion in the Liquor
Cases
WHOLE STATE
is INTERESTED
Recalled That Harrisburgers, Until a
Few Years Ago, Used Forms of
Application That Are Now Declared
Faulty

The printed forms for liquor license
applications which Judge W.,N Seibert
of the Perry county courts yesterday
held are not strictly in accordance with
the liquor laws and On the strength
of which ruling the applications of four
teen of the seventeen Perry county no.
tells were rejected, are the same forms
that were in use in Dauphin county for
we'll on to half century prior to 1905,
Harrisburg lawyers said to-day.
Some of the forms are for applica-
tions for "tavern licenses, while
Others are for "restaurant licenses.
George R. Barnett, Harrisburg law
yer, representing remonstrants, attack
ed the Perry county hotelmen IS apph-
cations, contending they were not in
proper legal form and the law Judge
sustained him. Judge s. w. Bernhisel,
the associate or clay" member on
the bench, however, felt disposed to
grant the licenses, but because of the
disagreement between the court none
of these fourteen licenses were allowed,
and Perry county is to go dry, three
other licenses having been rejected for
other reasons.
1t was in 1904 when the State ap-
pellate court pointed out the flaws in
the CAVERN" and restaurant Ii
cense applications, this decision coming
when John t. Brady, local attorney,
appealed from the decision of the Dau-
phin county court which had rejected
his clients application for "retail'
liquor license for restaurant at the
Philadelphia and Reading station, this
city.
New Forms Adopted Here
For many years prior to that time
here, and, in fact, in most of the coun.
ties Of the State, the practice had been
for the courts to grant the tavern
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-13
All Floor Space Is En-
gagged Both In Kelker
Street Hall and In
the Arena
CARS BETTER:
SOME CHEAPER
Exhibitions Are Within Few Blocks
of Each other-Doors viii Open at
o'clock-Music Is Part Of Both
the Programs
Geel Ism t it awful to be poorr

Gee! Ism t it awful to be poorr
Two automobile shows, with scores
of machines, all better and some cheap
er than last year, displayed for enlight-
eminent of the general public-a source
of envy for the unfortunate poor and a
source of delight for those rich enough
to enjoy car this season!
Actually, though, there are cars at
prices to suit the pocketbooks of every
body-that is, everybody who ever con-
sidered buying an auto.
Hard times avaunt! Two shows
within three blocks of each otheri
Prosperity is in the air!
The Harrisburg Automobile Dealers
Association will open its show in the
Arena, at Third and Delaware streets,
this evening at O'Clock and it will
remain open until 1890 o'clock. The
exhibition will continue throughout
next week, opening daily at 10 a. m.
and closing at 10.30 p. m.
The Capital City Motor Dealers As,
sociation will open its show in the Kel-
ker Street Hall, Fourth and Kelker
streets, at clock and remain open
until IL O'Clock. 1t also will continue
all next week and be open from 10 a.
m. to 10 p. m. daily.
The decorations in the hall include
strings of incandescent electric lights
and bunting and United States flags.
The floor space is all taken and the
show will prove instructive. A string
orchestra will play during the hours of
exhibition, -,
The regular lattice work decorations
of the Arena are supplemented for the
show there with bunting and the effect
is pleasing.
Every bit of exhibition space in both
shows has been engaged. The acces-
sorry booths are conspicuous as never
before. In the Arena music is to be
provided by harpist and violinist.
One of the features of this show will
be Hudson machine mounted on a
platform with all four wheels in mo-
tion, feature which was arranged too
late for the New York show. This is
the sixth annual show of the Harris
burg Automobile Dealers Association
Few mechanical changes have taken
place in autos in the last year. Among
these the Ford machine shows a diff
ferent dashboard.
There was muah activity at the
places of both shows this morning as
the dealers got their exhibits ready.
What looked at first to be "iitney
bus at the Kelker street hall proved
to be nothing more than a Stanley
steamer 12-passenger mountain car.
All types of machines, from the bust
ness car to the luxuriant pleasure ve-
hicle, are to be shown at both places.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-13
CONSIST0RY TO SPEND S., 900
Committee to Garry Out improvements
to Scottish Rite Cathedral

Important Improvements are con-
templated at the Masonic Scottish Rite
Cathedral, North and Capitol streets, in
the near future, if certain arrange
ments can be made.
At last nights meeting of the Con-
sistory committee, consisting of Will
liam NJ. Donaldson, Henry W. Cough,
William B. Bennett, Livingston v.
Rausch and W. H. H. Baker, was an
pointed to carry out proposed altera-
tions to the interior. 1t is planned to
take possession of the building adjoin-
ing the Cathedral proper, to the East,
which is the property of the Consistory,
and make use of it. The lower floor
front will be attached to the Office and
the rear rooms will be added to the
present dining room as will also the
rooms now used as social quarters. The
second floor will be attached to the re-
tiring room adjoining the auditorium,
making a roomy space, but the audi
torium will not be enlarged. The Sec
ond and third floors will be used as the
social rooms.
The committee will look over plans
and specifications, and if the alterations
can be kept within $1,000, they will
very likely be made, the work to begin
at once.
Nothing will be done for the present
with the Diven property which is di-
reetly on the corner, which is also the
property of the Consistory, nor with
the two properties in the rear on Capi
ta street. Until the Consistory de-
cides to erect an entirely new cathedral
these properties will be left as they are
at present.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-13
MEXICO CITY REPORTED QUIET
U. 8. officials Expect Conditions to I'm
prove Under Zapata

Washington, March 13.-Mexico
City was reported quiet to-day and of
ficials here expected all conditions to
improve with the occupation of the
Zapata forces. Secretary Bryan said:
81 think we are in pretty good shape
Carranza has promised to permit people
leaving the capital to travel over the
portion of tine railroad he controls,
while the Zarata general in command
there has undertaken to admit food sup
plies
No further reports were received to-
day on the killing of John B. McManus
by Zapata troops. With the assurances
from the Iapata commander that the
guilty men would be punished, officials
awaited tine result of the detailed in
quiry, and a response from the Zapata
authorities to the American demand for
indemnity to the American family.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-13
SERVIAN ARMY UNHEARDOF
and Disease IS RAMPANT

London, March 13, 1882 P. NJ
There is considerable speculation in
England as to what has happened to
the Servian army, concerning which
nothing has been heard in weeks. The
official announcements from Nish
ceased some time ago, and it is not
known what, if any, operations the
Servian army is engaged in.
Disease is rampant throughout Serv-
ia, according to special news dispatches,
one of which describes this sinister at
tack as far worse than the first Aus
trian invasion. The city Of Nish,
whittier the Servian capital was re.
moved when Belgrade was bombarded,
is said to be overcrowded with the sick
and the dying. Everywhere hospital
conditions are piteously inadequate,
and the country faces devastation worse
than war.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-13
Artillery Battle Now in
Progress In Attempt
To Recapture City Of
Przasnysz
PLACING NEWLY
ARRIVED TROOPS
Kaiser's Forces Under Cover Of the Ar
tillery Endeavoring to Clear the
Arena for the Advance Of the Cor
man Infantry

Petrograd, March 13, Noon, via Lon
don, LOS P. M:-The Germans appear
to be setting the stage with much de-
liberation, for the new attempt on
PrzasnysA the city of Northern Poland,
against which their new and formidable
attack is directed. An artillery engage
ment now in progress evidently is in
tended to feel out the Russian positions
and clear the arena for the advance of
the German infantry. Under cover of
the artillery fire the Germans are
placing newly-arrived troops.
The Russian general staff is alive to
these preparations and expresses conf
dence as to the outcome of this new
phase of the campaign. Contem-
poraenously with their artillery attacks
the Germans are putting out fanking
columns to the right and left. Russian
forces have come into contact with the
column protecting the German right
wing in the Plonsk district at the viii
lage of Chekonaw, four miles east of
PlonslS, at which place there was a
lively sFirmish yesterday.
In the Carpathians the Russians have
dislodged the Austro German forces
from their fortified positions at Lup-
afw and Smolnik. driving back their
opponents toward the mountain pass
commanding that district.
In East Galicia the efforts of the
Austrians to turn the Russian position
in the region of Stanislau have been de-
feated. +