davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-01
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.

Chicago, Aug. Roassuring ad-
vices that the chances of a strike
were much less threatening brought
abou, sharp rally today in the
wheat market here. In consequence.
the close, although unsettled. was 3
to 80 C. net higher with September az
.$142A ana December Sl43& to
.$l.4G. other leading staples. too. all
scored gains-corn j., to q to l4c,
oats 4 to sc and provisions I2la to
GOc.
At first the wheat trade gave only
transient notice to reports that re.
newcd efforts were being made to
postpone or avert the strike. Moder-
ate upturns which took place in values
failed to hold. and the market under
went a material sag. owing to asser-
tons that within forty-eight hours
Greece was likely to abandon neu-
trality. II was not until definite It'd
ings of progress toward strike set
Element were received from Washing
ton that speculative sentiment here
swung concusiyelv to the bun side.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-01
FOR SALE

SO, 500 Three Groom and two 3-room
houses, furnished. on lot 150Nli2i
rental income $40 per month,
$500 cash, balance s per cent.
2.50O-7-room, 2-stofy adobe stuc-
coed, modern, furnished; also B.
room adobe in rear; all ON lot t5X
1i2; Third ward close in.
l,SO0-4-room frame, bath, fine
shade and fruit trees, North Eley-
enth street. fine location.
$I,O00-G-room bungalow, hardwood,
floors, built-in features, good loca-
ton, northwest section.
Five-room frame modern,
glassed-m sleeping porch, cellar,
good outbuildings, fine shade and
fruit trees, lot l00X142; Fourth
ward.
81, 5OO-5-room frame, bath, etc, in
Highlands, close In; very easy
terms
Many other bargains In improved
and un.mproved property.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-01
TYPEWRITERS

ALL KINDS. both new ana second hand.
bought. sald. rented and repaired. Albu.
quer0ue Typewriter Exchange Phone sl4
i32 South Fourth street
UNDERWOOD TYPEWRTTER9 New ma
chimes First class rentals. Repairs and
high grade rebuilt typewrters. Expert me
-hanlc In charge NJ shop 32l West Cold
nEors 80 rfr7a-ufaod TvrAUgrifar ~oup anv
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-01
FOR RENT-DwcIlIngs
North

FuH RENT tNp room furnished luuac,
m.L.Lm- N. .L.L N. n eu.Lml n
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-01
LOST

oST-A watch f0b gold square ana com
pass 9u black ribbon. Finder please rc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-01
LABOR DISPUTE
WILL Be SETTLED
BROKERS BELIEVE
Wall Street Has Faith in tie
Outcome Of Negotiations
Stocks Rally After an
Early Period of Doubt,

New York, Aug. 3l.-Wall streets
answering confidence in an amicablC
adjustment of the railway labor dis
pute found expression today in a fur,
Their advance of prices after an early
period Of hesitation and doubt.
United States Steel repeated its high
record Of 1888, made last week. and
Mercantile Marine attained new
heights, the common advancing 1lg
TO 44%, and the preferred Is to
104&. other new maXmums in
Guided Inspiration Copper, which rose
3 to SIS.
A very considerable part Of these
gains were oblterated in the last few
minutes Of trading, with the pubica-
ton of a report from Washington
that the presidents plea with the rep
resentatiyes of the brotherhOods had
failed In the main, however, closing
prices disclosed decided prepOndcr-
ance Of net advances
Rails and other seasoned stocks
We're in general demand, the inquiry
originating largely with the short in
tcrest, which had sold stocks in ex-
pectation of a strike.
Commission houses also reported
buying from interior sources in touch
with railroad conditions.
Coppers, as a group, followed the
lead Of Inspiration, with extreme adj
VanCes of one to three points, the
minor industrials took their cue from
steel, with gains Of almost as much,
Equipments were only moderately ac-
tive, the same conditions applying to
munitions. motors zinc shares and
sugars, Total sales amounted to $40
600. Marks duplicated their recent
minimum of 7Ol2, in the foreign eX-
change market and rubles yielded
some of their advance at g. with
sterling and francs virtually unaItcr-
ed.
Bonds were steady with total sales
par value, of S2,270OOO
United states coupon As advanced
q per cent on bid and coupon rs Il
per cent on one transaction.
Closing prices.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-01
ron TRADE.

~-~-~~~~~J~-C~~~~~-e~~-~
TO TEAuE..A piece ~ land fHr UFHf
automobile NHet De iH good order NaH
Realty Company.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-01
TON SNLI,-TcnI Tsfnio
uRESgNtAUINC

~~-~-~s~-~4~-~-~-0e~~~~-~
WANTED Plain ana flu"t sewing prices
right Satisfaction guaranteed Mrs ~
Wells l1 West Fruit avenue Phone
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-01
MONEY TO loan

eN0-@~~-0~~-~~y~~-~ ~.~-~g-e~---0~N~~~-~-Ny
Private R7rty has money Go loan on sal.
aries household goods pianos Cnnnden
uaL Address f. 0. Box as, city,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-01
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

ATTOHNHYh.
jOHN W. WILSON
Attorney.
Rooms iL II and 49, cromwell Building.
Phone it72
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-01
non RItNr- Nll-ecIlancous

ron RlNI- MISCELLANEOUS
FOR RENT. Warehouse corner Tjerss and
Santa Fe railway tracks Inquire a0t
Nurfh SECOND
ron RUNT Ou eAI.r-U.rs,s aud rirs t.
raHt 81 ssi Simon Garcia 1Ne Nartb
'HH r.r..f
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-01

HODEH A RODEN
Attorneys NJ Law.
Butte 3 Law Library Building,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-12
POTTSVILLE MEN
IN CITY TONIGHT
80 Members of Merchants AS
sociation Will Be C.. of C..
Guests

Eighty members of the Pottsville
Merchants Association will arrive in
Harrisburg at Z o'clock this evening
to be guests of the Harrisburg Cham
Der of Commerce. Charles w. Burt
nett and John S. Musser are chairman
and vice-chairman, respectively, of the
Chambers committee.
The Pottsville visitors are due to
arrive in motor cars from Sunbury.
They will park their cars In Market
Square all night and use the Bolton
House for headquarters. The Har-
risburg Chamber of Commerce recep-
ton committee will take dinner with
the Pottsville visitors and welcome
them to Harrisburg. After dinner the
visitors will be escorted to the State
Capitol, which will be illuminated In
honor Of the Pottsville party and the
sealers of weights and measures, the
State ccroners and the State post
masters conventions.
o-morrow morning the Harrisburg
Chamber of Commerce will furnish
pilot cars to show the Pottsville Wis
itors the street and park system of
Harrisburg, after which they will de-
part for Reading. The members of
the Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce
reception committee are G.. w. Burt
nett, chairman. John S. Musser, vice
chairman, l. III. Doutrich. William H.
Bennethum. Jr.. Ralph w. Dowdell,
rick Driscoll Samuel Rambo, d. L. M.
Raker. Fred Rowe, w. M. Robson,
Herman Tausig, Shirley Watts and
Troy B. Wildermuth.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-12
Yale Pageant Makes Visit
to New York in Paper Boxes

Wrapped in huge paper covered
boxes, tied up with miles of string and
guarded over by a vigilant sentinel,
a portion of the great Yale Pageant
visited New York one day last week.
New York at large was unaware of the
presence of history In its midst. but
at the photographers there was much
excitement as medieval ladies In gor-
geous hued gowns and hennins nearly
four yards across balanced on their
heads moved stately and proud, like
princess of old.
The gowns were brought to New
York by Mrs. Dennis Clough, Mistress
of Robes of the Pageant, to have them
officially photographed. They were
worn by no ordinary models, these
gowns of an ancient princess, but were
donned for the occasion by some of
the most illustrious stars of the the
atrical and motion picture world. The
costume of the Lady Margaret Ionkyn,
the most notable figure in the Pageant,
was posed in by Gladys Hanson. Nir-
ginia Hammond, leading woman for
e. N. Sothern, was peacock Lady"
in a gown with a train AZ yards long,
while three of the most notable stars
of the movie armament, Claire Whit
ney June Elvidge and Valentine
Grant were gorgeous gold ladies'"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-12
BILL" Killefer Is Out
With Broken Right Wrist
,SbectdI to the TeIeerdbh

New York Sept. 12.-It was bad
enough for Pat Moran to lose four
straight games here to the Giants and
the advantage he gained by beating
the Dodgers and Braves. but it was like
adding salt to freshly cut wound when
to-day he found that "BilP' Killefer
would probably be out of harness for
several days If not the season with
broken bone in his right wrist.
Killefer, in tagging Heiney thinner
man out at the plate when the eX-
Cub tried to steal home in the first in
ming of Saturdays game. felt something
snap in his wrist, but not feeling any
pain nor experiencing any trouble IN
throwing, did not pay any attention to
it. His wrist did not bother him on
Sunday, but yesterday when he went
to the Polo grounds and tried to throw
ball he found he could only do SO
by suffering excruciating pain. He tried
several times to throw, after having the
wrist massaged. but each time had to
give up and finally had to doh his uni
form and keep out of the game.
He is to undergo an X-ray examina-
tion and If bone is broken IT will be
a severe blow to the Phils. Last year
he was forced out of the worlds series
when he injured his right shoulder.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-12
CAMP IS ACTIVE
WITH YALE TEAM
Anxious to Bring Ellis Back to
Winning Stride; Big
Squad at Work
SpeeiaI to The Telegraph

New Haven, Sept. -. - Can Yale
come back under it's new gridiron
administration This is a question
interesting every Yale undergraduate
and alumnus at the present time. Ger
tain it is the Ellis will be watched
closer this year than ever before,
mainly because Walter Camp, father
of Yale football, member of the rules
committee and the man responsible
more than any one person for the
present open game, is back in the
| coaching harness again. MIR. Camp
is chief adviser in everything foot
ball at Yale. and his presence as such
should go a long way toward reestab-
| fishing the sport on firm basis again
| in New Haven.
Tad Jones, Too
AS for the active coaching force on
hand, Yale football this year will be
in good hands. Tad" Jones, one of
the Blues best quarterbacks, is here
as head coach, and he has as his
assistants Olcott, the end; Brides.
Marrying, DR.. Bull and Mike"
Captain Cupid" Black, one of the
most aggressive leaders Yale has
ever had, will be surrounded by a
fine squad, one of the most likely to
report for practice IN several years.
They are:
One Big Squad
Hutchinson, the fullback; Gait,
Kirkpatrick, Braden, Callahan and
Saunders, all crackaJack football play
ers who will likely be eligible this
year Then there are "Bil" Robin
son, the quarter on the great Pitts
burgh eleven of three seasons ago;
Charlie" Taft, son of the one-time
President of the United States; Bald
ridge, Sheldon, Waite, Van Nostrand,
Neville, Lynch, Winter, Smith, Gates,
Sperry. Oviatt, Vorys, Stewart, Jac-
ques, Thebold, Carson, Woods, Met
| calf, Thomas and Backus and last
but greatest of all, Harry w. Legore,
| expected to prove this year to be one
of the greatest backs that ever repre-
sented Yale.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-12
Vaudeville Par Excellence
at Majestic This Week

Manager Hopkins Is to be congratu-
lated on the quality of vaudeville which
he has provided for Harrisburg the first
three days of this week. A movie-mad
populace finds time to vary it's recrea-
tion with attendance at the legitimate.
and it will patronize good. clean shows.
Harrisburg will support vaudeville of
high caliber, such as was shown in this
weeks bill. We hope it will continue.
Toots Paka and her Hawaiian native
singers and instrumentalists carries Off
the honors. closely followed by every
other act on the bill. Toots herself
could sing and also dance--the hula
hula tango" and her accompanies with
their strumming ukeleles played the
familiar Hawaiian melodies for repeat
ed encores. "On the Beach at Wal
kiki" proved especially popular.
Sassy Little" and Jonathan Boston
Beans" a little fiuffy-haired imp and a
sedate bespectacled youngster, afforded
plenty of entertainment, and two girls
sang and danced to responsive audi
ence. ireland and England were con
trasted in a clever detective sketch, and
a harp and violin, manned by skilled
| players, juggled tunes till the house
was all chuckled out. 1t was a good
MAX ROBERTSON.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-12
OCK COACH AT BUCKNEA WANT HIM CAMP AT YALE
Football Punts
Central starts tomorrow.

Central starts tomorrow.
Coach Pendergast, of Tech. has
busy squad.
Tech candidates had an hour at
fall on the ball practice.
Coaches Smith and Harris, of
Central. promise some new things
this season.
The weather 10 ideal for football
practice late in the afternoon.
West End A. C. will be in the
field this year with strong anna
teur eleven.
Coach Taggart will have prom
ising squad this year notwithstand-
ing last Falls announcements.
Steelton High will be in evidence
as usual.
Frank Lawley will manage the
Susquehanna eleven of Millersburg.
Four new men appeared yester-
day in the Lehigh line-up-John-
son, formerly of Ohio Northern; J.
NJ. Straub. of Cannonsburg; T. w.
Straub, of Baltimore, and Quits.
an end.
There is q rumor that Ducky
Yates will make another entry into
Yale.
Rutgers has a negro linesman
who combines vast physical
prowess with rare scholastic ability.
Syracuse scribes say that Bill
Hollenback Is making the fur fly
among the Orange gridiron candi-
dates these days.
Whitley Thomas. Penn State
star. will enter Pennsylvania this
Fall. He has still one more year
of football eligibility.
Tad Jones has installed all sorts
of mechanical appliances at Yale
Field. There are automatic tack
ling dummies, recording forward
pass targets. etc.
The ideal forward pass target
would be Of the moving variety.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-12
Kid" Williams Winner in
Bout With Joe O'Donnell

Philadelphia, Sept. 12.-"Kid" VIII
liams, bantamweight dictator of the
world, outclassed Knockout Joe O'Don-
nell, of Gloucester N. j., in sis rounds
at the Olympia A. A. last night. To say
the Jersey lad was outclassed is stating
1t mildly. Only his remarkable courage
kept him on his feet through to the
end of the sixth round.
After the second session he never had
n chance with the little blonde title
holder. The Baltimore lad slammed
O'Donnell with rights and lefts, first
to the head and then to the body.
At the finish Joe was bleeding from
the mouth and nose. His eyes and nose
were battered. He was all in at the
finish and couldn't possibly have gone
much further
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-12
COCKILL AGAIN
BUCKNELLC
To Keep in Touch With Base
ball Conditions; Changes in
Managers Next Season

Manager George Cockill will again
=. coach the Bucknell baseball squad. He
will also keep in touch with the base
ball conditions on the Farrell circuit.
Along with the changes next season
will come several new managers. Red
Calhoun has quit Binghamton. There
is some talk of putting him in Read
ing. Bill Coughlin will remain at
Scranton. but it is said there will be
new manager for Wilkes-Barr
Local fans will not agree to any
thing but Cockill and Blair for next
seasons leaders. This pair has the
commence of the local supporters, and
as the season started late and with a
tail-end team, it is the belief that they
will have profitable season next year.
says:
Thomas for Bingoes
With the surprising announcement
of Q. j. Johnson. millionaire owner of
the Binghamton team of the New York
State League, to the effect that he did
not intend to retain John Calhoun as
leader of the Bingoes for next year
came the report that Ira Thomas, one
of Connie Mack's lieutenants. will be
chosen to lead the team. Thomas has
already been engaged to coach the
Williams College team for the next
five years.
MACK recently paid a visit to Bing-
hamton and had a long conference
with Johnson, as the result of which
it is said the two men came to an
agreement whereby the Binghamton
club will be a farm for the Athletics
next year. Johnson said the other day
that he did not want manager who
was bent on winning pennants. The
kind of q leader he desired was one
who would devote most of his time
and energy to developing young
players."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-12
Deaths and Funerals
JOHN f. MILLER
Prominent Episcopal Laymnn, DieA
Suddenly

Prominent Episcopal Laymnn, Dies
Suddenly
Word was received here last evening
that John f. Miller. aged IS. 1910
Swatara street, had died suddenly while
visiting relatives in Allentown.
Mr. Miller was employed as a book
keeper in the local freight Offices of the
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad
Company. He left Harrisburg Satur>
day night to visit his wife and son,
Donald, who had been visiting In AL
lcntown. Shortly after noon, yesterday,
he was seized with an attack of acute
indigestion. He Is survived by his wife
and son, Donald. and his mother ana
sister, Of Columbia. Funeral services
will be held at Allentown, Thursday.
The Rev. James F. Built, rector of the
st. Andrews Episcopal Church. will Of
ficiate. Burial will be made in the AL
lentown Cemetery. MIR. Miller was one
OF the most widely-known residents of
Allison Hill, where he lived for a num-
Der of years. He was one of the organ
izers Of the st. Andrews Church. and
was secretary of the first vestry and
later was junior warden and a lay
reader About two years ago he was a
leading figure in the organization of the
Alrick Association, being it's first presi-
dent He was also a member of Tribe
No. 81, of the Improved Order of Red
men.
1t Is announced that the meeting of
the Women's Auxiliary, of the st. An
drews parish, would be postponed on
account of the death of Mr.. Miller Mrs.
Miller has been the president OF the
parish branch for the last two years.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-12
INTERCOLLEGIATE TENNIS
By Associated Press

players from Leland Stanford, the Uni
versity of Southern California. Yale.
Harvard. Princeton. Dartmouth, Johns
Hopkins and the University of Penn
sylvania met to-day on the courts of
the Merton Cricket Club in the first
round of play in the annual inter-
collegiate championship lawn tennis
tournament. r. N. Williams, I'd, the
national champion. who won the
singles title and paired with Harte, the
doubles champion for Harvard last
year, graduated last Spring and is not
in the tournament.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-12
LEHIGH SQUAD AT WORK
Special to the Telegraph

South Bethlehem, Pa, Sept. IL. -
With Resident Coach Ready and
"Bosey" Reiter on hand, together
with about Is candidates, Lehigh Uni
versity football season got under way
yesterday. For the present and until
the lower field is resodded practices
will take place on the upper field.
There were four new men out in
lightweight togs to-day. Quist, an
end; Johnson, formerly of Ohio
Northern, a tackle; j. M. Straub, of
Canonsburg, and T. w. Straub, of
Baltimore, Nd, both backfield.
Among the veterans were Tate, Rich
ards and Pons.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-12
PENN PLAYERS GET BUSY

Langhorne. Pa, Sept. IL. - The
lids Off The Penn football players
are at 1t again.
The new coach, Bob Folwell, drove
sixteen husky, sun-tanned chaps
through the opening practice of the
season here this afternoon, the Red
and Blue aspirants prancing around
in light gridiron regana for two hours.
The usual early Season stunts were
gone through, but they were done in
an unusual way, for the new director
of Penn football kept his men with
their noses to the grindstone through
out the entire practice. Passing and
falling on the ball, punting, catch
day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-12
.MELLYS IS CORNER

The Phillies are in hard luck. Los
ing four straight games to the Giants
and then the services of their star
catcher, Killifer, is hard blow at this
time. Fans who have been boosting
for Philadelphia are in the dumps. 1t
looks very much as IL Pat Morans
chances are growing slim. However,
the Philadelphia leader is fighter
and he is going to get back into the
winning stride If possible and stay
there.
Elmira has signed up Joe Byrne, a
third sacker, who succeeded j. Frank
lin Baker. of the Upland club. Byrne
is said to be fast man and a good
sticker.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-12

The annual Fall tennis tournament
of the Colonial Country Club starts
Saturday. Entries to date number 40.
Winners will receive prizes and there
will be a trophy for the runners-up.
ike" McCord is just planning for
the seasons basketball offering. He
will again have a strong five and it is
League teams will play here this sea-
son.
Members of the Reservoir Park Ten
mis- Club will meet Friday night to
elect officers and adopt constitution
and rules. The meeting will be held
In the office of the Park Commissioner
in the Calder building
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-12

In addition to the regular program,
at the Colonial to-day, pictures OF the
Elks' parade at Reading.
Pictures of showing the Harrisburg
EIIks' Parade Lodge in the lineup, will
Mt Colonial be shown. The feature
attraction is Hell to- Pay
Austin" a love drama of the great
Northwest. with a human interest ap-
peal that is irresistible. The story has
to do with the boss of lumber camp,
who adopts little orphan, whom she
later reforms. Chas. Murray, and an
all-star keystone cast, will be on the
same program in a new two-reel Key
stone comedy called pills of Peril"
Wednesday and Thursday, William FoA
will present June Caprice, his latest
find The name of the picture in which
she is making her initial appearance, is
called Caprice of the Mountains" A
delightful love drama, staged in q man. :
play the opposite role. The sixth cpl
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-12
FREMONT
GILL LOST TO PENN STATE

State College, Pa, Sept. IL. - Word
has come to Penn States football
training quarters that Joe Gill, re-
garded favorably for a varsity berth
this season, will be unable to continue
the gridiron sport because of par
entail objections. For two years Head
Coach Harlow has groomed Gill for
the right guard position to succeed
Mcdowell, who Was graduated in
June. With the arrival of O'Donnell,
Thorpe, Painter, Conover and a batch
of freshman material the training
table squad now numbers more than
sixty candidates. Field Coach Bud
Whitney has arrived.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-12
TWO CYCLISTS HURT

One man was seriously injured and
another badly bruised when the motor
cycle which they were riding ran over
15-foot embankment near Middletown
after the driver lost control of the
machine. The injured are Helford
Elms, 1912 Briggs street, who sustain
ed a fractured skull, and William
Wells, 1927 Briggs street, who was
badly bruised about the face and body.
Both were brought to the Harrisburg
Hospital. Elms is in a serious condi-
ton and his injuries may result fatally.