davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-08
Lehigh Valley Must Turn
Over Morris Canal Basin

Trenton, n. j., 7Marcn S.-The court
of errors and appeals to-day decided
that the State is entitled to take over
the big basin at the mouth of the
Morris canal in Jersey City. The Le-
high Valley Railroad company Sc
cured title to the basin in 1889 by
grant of the Riparian commissioners.
The States highest court to-day
decided that the Riparian commits
sioners did not have authority to
make the grant. The basin is near
New York harbor and is worth many
millions of dollars. Only $4,000
will have to be refunded by the State.
the amount of the consideration paid
by the railroad company for the
grant.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-08

PLEASE NOTE that Geo. G. Swain
bank. President and General Manager
of the Chas. i. Hoover Furniture Com
pany since october /, 1914. sold his In
terest and severed his connection with
that company March l, 1916.
GEO. G. SWA1NBANK.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-08
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE

LETTERS or ADMINISTRATION on
the Estate of Harry n. Werner. late of
Harrisburg, Dauphin County, Pennsyl-
vAnia, deceased, having been granted to
OF Harrisburg, all persons indebted to
said Estate are requested to make inn
mediate payment, and those having any
bills to present them for collection.
EMMA l.. WERNER,
624 Schuylkill Street.
Harrisburg, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-08
TO BURY VETERAN TOMORROW

The funeral of Charles W. Hopple,
veteran flagman of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad will take place to-mor-
row afternoon at o'clock. Services
will be held at the home of his broth
er-in-law, Harry NJ. McCombs, 400
Herr street. Burial will be made in
East Harrisburg cemetery. Flagman
Hopple was known all over the Phila-
delphia division
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-08
SHOP ECONOMY IS
GREAT NECESSITY
Foremen Watch Closely All
Supplies; One Employer Solu-
ton of Present Troubles

Scarcity of material in railroad
shops is bringing about greater ac-
tivity in shop economy. Foremen of
the local shops of the Pennsylvania
Railroad have been instructed to
watch carefully all supplies. Freight
congestions, and war orders are re-
sponsible for material shortage, and
until conditions are improved shop
men are cautioned to go slow.
In the current issue of the National
Magazine, w. Il. Culbert, of Philadel-
phia writes on Shop Economy" He
says in part:
Shop economy is one of the i'm
portant subjects on which the en-
ployes should be enlightened to-day.
The consumption of material is so
great on the Pennsylvania Railroad
system that it is almost impossible to
keep up the supply at the various
storehouses. Especially now, when
material is so hard to get; and if every
employe would use the same care in
the saving as if he was paying for it
out of his own pocket there would
not be such a waste.
Take, for instance, nuts A q inch
nut costs .O12 cents, 1-inch nut costs
.021 cents and a IA inch nut costs
.045 cents, and castel nuts cost a great
deal more, so you can readily see
how soon a man can save his days
wages
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-08
Easy to Save Material

'It is very easy to save material in
tearing down an engine or a car if n
man would take the time to get q YES
sci to throw the nuts, cotton pins and
small bolts in, and when he has a
little time sort the good material out
and throw the unfit into the scrap and
not let it get into the dirt car.
I'VE will now look at what the
employe saves: He gets his order, has
it countersigned, goes to the store
house. waits his turn to be waited on,
gets his material and comes back
How much time has he consumed? ]
am talking now for the piece worker.
And suppose the article is not in the
storehouse. his time is wasted. He
cannot finish his work and cannot
turn his card in finished Whereas
had he carefully saved his small mate
rial he would not have had to get
the order. would not have had to get
it countersigned, would not have had
TO walk to the storehouse, and could
have finished his job complete, turned
in his card and been ready for an
other one.
1T am convinced that the cases of
detention to trains could be cut down
in using care in this way"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-08
Proclamation in Divorce

Harrisburg. Pa, February %, i91s
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-01

The Borrowed Blackboard Had Ar
rived Dramatically.
hand man. Uncle Walter says he
couldn't sc, along without him. and
Aunty Eleanor just thinks he is per
feet"
And Louise?" queried Anne Mar.
shall
Same" said Louise noncommittally.
Il don't see why he took Boyar with
| him to the store though"
The MarshaIls and Louise paced
slowly up and down the station plat.
form. chatting about the east and Lou
ise's last visit there before Anne was
married. Presently they We're inter
rupted by wild clatter Of hoofs and
the grind and screech Of hastily ap
piled brake The borrowed buck board
strong. light. two seated and built for
service. had arrived dramatically. Col
lie leaned back. the reins wrapped
around his wrists and his foot pressing
the brake home. In the harness stood
or. rather, gyrated Hoyar and Coliie's $
own pony, Apache. 1t is enough to
say that neither OF them had ever been
IN harness before. The ponies were
trying to get rid Of the appended We,
hicle through any possible means
Louise gasped
Prices team is Out-Over to the Orc
ranch. knew you wanted a team In
a hurry" said Collie.
1T looks quite like a team In a hur.
ry," commented DIR. Marshall "Youl
man is a good driverY'
"Splendid!" said Louise. Come on
Anne. You always said you wanted to
ride behind some real western horses
Here they are"
"Why, this is just-just bully.
whispered the stately Anne Marshall
And isn't he striking tigure?'
YES" assented Louise. who was
just the least bit uncertain as to the
outcome Of Collie's hasty assembling
Of untutored harness material. 1T Is
just bully Where in the world did
you unearth that word. Amer
DR.. Marshalls offhand designation
Of the buckboa as "a team in a hur
~" was prophetic. even unto the end
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-01

What BOyar could not accomplish in
the way Of equine gymnastics in har.
ness Apache. Collie's pony, could.
Louise was q little fearful for her
guests. yet she had confidence In the
driver. The Marshalls apparently saw
nothing more than pair Of very spir.
tied real western horses like one
reads about, you know" until DR.. Mar.
shall. slowly coming out Of kind Of
anticipatory haze. as Boyar stood on
his hind feet and tried to face the
blackboard. recognized the black horse
as Louise's saddle animal. He took q
flrmer grip on the seat and looked at
Collie The young man seemed to be
enjoying himself. There wasn't a line
Of worry on his clean cut face.
pretty lively" said the doctor.
Collie. with his foot on the brake
and both arms rigid, nodded. Moon
stone canyon trail was not a boule.
ward. He was not to be lurcd into
conversation. He was giving his whole
mind and all of his magnetism to the
team.
Boyar and Apache took advantage
of every turn, pitch. steep descent and
ford to display the demoniacal ingenu
ity inspired by their outraged feelings
They were splendid. obedient saddle
animals. but to be buckled and strap
ped in irritating harness and hitched
to that four wheeled disgrace. buck
board.
Anne Marshall chatted happily with
Louise, punctuating her lively chatter
with subdued little cries Of delight as
some new turn in the trail opened on
vista unimaginubly beautiful. espe-
cia!ly to her eastern eyes.
Young DR.. Marshall. in the front seat
with Collie, braced his feet and smiled
He had had experience in New York
ambulance. but then that had been
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-01
6O.sXS

In the Radiance Of the Porch Liel
Stood . Wonderfully Attired Stranger
over level streets. He glanced over
the edge Of the canyon road. and his
smile faded little. 1t faded entirely
as the front wheel sheared Off a gener.
GUS shovelful OF earth from a sharp
upright angle Of the hill as the team
took the turn at gallop.
1.-The road needs widening there any
way" commented Collie, as though
apologizing.
II have my-er-repair kit with me-"
said the genial doctor. "l'm a sur.
geon."
Collie nodded. but kept his eyes rig.
idly OH the horses. Evidently this i'm.
maculate Of the white collar and cuffs
and the stylish gray tweeds had
sand"
'em." said Collie as Boyar. apparently
terror stricken at manzanita that he
had passed hundreds Of times, reared.
his fore feet paving space and the
traces dangerously slack. Louise bit
her lower lip and quickly called Anne's
attention to spot Of vivid color on the
hillside. To DR.. Marshalrs surprise,
Collie struck Apache. who was behav.
ing, smartly with the whip. Apache
leaped forward, bringing Boyar down
to his feet again. The doctor would
have been inclined to strike Boyar for
misbehaving. He saw Collie's wisdom
and smiled. TO have punished Boyar
when already on his hind feet would
have been folly.
At the top of the next grade the
lathering, restive ponies finally settled
Ito stubborn trOt. Mad clean
through" said Collie.
Il should say they were behaving
we'll enough" said the doctor, not as
much as an opinion as to relieve his
tense nerves in speech.
"When bronc gets to acting lady.
like then is the time to look out" said
Collie. "Boyar and Apache have never
been in harness before. Seems kind
Of queer to EN-"
"What! Never been-why, huh! For
heavens sake. don't let Mrs. Marshall
hear THAR
Walter Stone and his wife made the
Marshalls feel at home Immediately.
Walter Stone had know DR.. Marshall's
father, and he found in the son a
pleasant living recollection Of his old
friend. Aunt Eleanor and Louise had
visited with Anne when they were
east. She was Anne Winthrop then.
and Louise and she had found much
in common to enjoy in shopping and
sightseeing Their one regret was that
Louise would have to return to the west
before Anne's marriage to the young
DR.. Marshall they admired so much.
There had been vague promises Of
coming west after things were set
Continued on page 81
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-01
OVERLAND RED
CONTINUED from page 3.)

from the store"
I'm going to the station. We ex.
pect a telegram from some friends.
Maybe they'll be there themselves.
hope not though. They said they were
coming tomorrow. but would telegraph
II they started sooner. We would have
to get Prices team and blackboard. and
I'd he ashamed to ride behind his
horses. especially with my-my friend
from the east"
"Boyar and this here buckskin colt
would make pretty fair team" ven.
tured Collie. smiling to himself.
ITO drive? Heavens. Collie. no!
They've neither Of them been in har-
ness
Il was just imagining" said Collie.
"Of course!" exclaimed Louise. laugh.
ing. II understand Why, must be
late. There's the train for the north
just leaving the station. expected to
be there in case the Marshalls did come
today. But they said they'd tcle-
graph
II can see three folks on the plat
FORM" said Collie. "One is the agent.
See his cap shine? Then there's man
and woman"
IF it's Anne she'll never forgive me.
She's SO formal about things 1t can't
he the Marshalls. though"
I'VE can ride" suggested Collie.
And the two ponies leaped forward.
A little trail of dust followed them
across the valley.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-01
The Milk River Valley Bank
HE Lucky Catch

HE Lucky Catch.
"H'lo, Jones! Hear you been fishing" !"
"Yep."
"Whep'd you go?'
"FOur-thirty a. m. train out"
"Any luck?'
"Yep; great"
"What'd you catch?'
"Six-thirty p. m. train in."-Bxchange.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-01
Fashionable Calls.

"Who rang the doorbell just now.
Katie:"
"A woman who found you out.
ma am"
But I'm not out. Katie"
II know, ma'am, but the woman
looked as il that was what she wanted
to know"
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-01

Az the station Louise fOund ner
~ guests, young DR.. Marshall and
N his wife. also the telegram an
nouncing the day they would
arrive.
I'm sorry" began Louise. But the
Marshalls silenced her with hearty
"Oh, psha wsv' and "No matters" with
an incidental hug from Anne.
why. you have changed so. Anne"
exclaimed Louise. What have you
been doing? You used to he so terribly
formal. and now you're actually hug.
ging me in public!
1.-THE public has just departed, Miss
Lacharme. with your pony. | believe.
He rides well-the tall. dark chap that
came with you"
"Oh, Collie! He's gone for the buck
board. of course. Stupid Of me not to
drive down We really didn't expect
you until tomorrow, but you'll forgive
US all. won't you? You can see now
how kilograms are handled at these
stations"
Anne Marshall a brown eyed. rather
stately and pleasingly slender girl.
smiled and shook her head. II don't
know. ! may If you will promise to
introduce me to that fascinating young
cowboy that rode away with your
horse. used to dream Of such men"
Young DR.. Marshall coughed. The
girls laughed.
"Oh, Collier" said Louise. "Of course
you will meet him. He's our right
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-01
CHAPTER XIII.
The Guests Arrive.

AT the station Louise found her
u guests, young DR.. Marshall and
n his wife. also the telegram an
nouncing the day they would
Arizona republican., 1916-04-06

cd re,,.ea aoout. -A4J when the truth conTincos us, we have faith, which is the first step in conversion. The beauty of holiness, as eXemplified in Christ and in the lives of those who live on the high plane of self-sacrifice
 or emotional nature, and the resultant change is manifested in repentance. The will is acted upon by the author ity of Christ. When it yields, he has provided for it's manifestation. an act nt obedience, Christian baptism. And when q man believes the truth and has faith in Christ 1t produces a change of heart. or Of the feelings. And when the beautiful life of Christ is impressed upon the emotional nature, repentance i, llaaifested in a changed lue. And when he yields his will to the authority , of Christ in His appointed ordinance
 this brings about change of relation i and he is now child of God, enjoying the privileges of the Fathers house
 This aoscr5hcs the processes tlrousl
 which we go, as eXenpli1ied in the
 Scriptures in the numerous conver-
 sions recorded in Acts of Apostles
Arizona republican., 1916-04-06

wagon, is unexplained, He was riding on top of a grain sack and apparently secure. The wagon passed across his bddy. completely crushing four ribs.
 lie had lately left the employe of the jefferson. and was working for the Golden Eagle Stables. to whose ranch he was going when the accident hap rened- lie is survived by wife and other relatives in the east. who have been notified of the accident.
 The body is at the undertaking par lors of Mohn Driscoll and company, where 1t is being held pending word from the east He formerly resided at 22l East Buchanan.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-06

institutions of the nation. He had at tained unusual distinction in his chosen profession, in which he had labored since his early manhood for more than quarter of a century, when, as a youth of but twenty-two years. at Prescott, Arizona, he embarked upon his career as lawyer. He was a man Of exceptional oratoricai ability, clear judgment and remarkably strong reas- Oning power.
 He met his death with a calm and courageous confidence born of a quiet conscience and a firm conviction that his well spent life was a guaranty of future welfare.
 "The vase is broken; the wine has oozed forth"
 Therefore be it
 RESOLVED, That in the untimelv demise of our brother, Reese NJ. Ling we, the members of the Bar Associa- tion of Maricopa County, Arizona, have suffered an irreparable loss and. to the dear ones left in grief by our departed brother, we, as our only means of at tempting to alleviate their keen sor- row, do tender our sincere svmDathy
 
 and condolence in this, their hour of trial; and be it further i RESOLVED, That this memento of our brother be spread upon the records of the Maricopa County Bar assoca- ton; copy delivered to the Supreme ! Court of Arizona the United States l District Court of Arizona, the Superior Courts of Maricopa and Yavapai coun- ties and the Bar Association of Arizona. with the request that it be enrolled upon the records of such Courts and Association and further copy be given to the relatives of the departed one.
 REQUIESCAT IN PACE J. E. MORRISON Chairman
 JOHN R. HAMPTON
 THOS. A. FLYNN, Committee
Arizona republican., 1916-04-06
EXPRESSIONS OF KEENEST REGRET
 ON EVERY HAND

The court house flag hung at half mast yesterday and there was a Sener al air of depression about the corridors and court room where Reese NJ. Ling only a day or two ago figured prom inently. Shortly after noon the County Bar association met in the superior court where the brilliant argument of the late attorney won many legal battle and offered resolutions on his death. The meeting was called by George J. StOneman, president of the association and was attended by prac tically every attorney in the city. Expressions of shocked surprise sor- TOW and regret were heard everywhere and it was with a genuine feeling of sympathy and appreciation of the worth of MT Ling that the committee Joseph F. Morrison, John R. Hampton and Thomas A. Flynn, worded the resolu i tion.
 1 Captain George Christy placed his rose garden at the disposal of the asso citation and the flowers and many others from friends of the family will be sent to a florist today to be used , to give personal significance to the floral wreaths and emblems that will be a last tribute from those who can do no more.
 | A number of close friends will ac- company the remains to Prescott Fri day morning and attend the funeral which will be held in the former home of MT. Ling. Among those who will be present when the last sad rites are ad-
 ministered are NIT. Stoneman, former Attorney General George Purdy Bullard Judge W l.. Barnum and Assistant County Attorney Leon $. Jacobs. The committee appointed to escort the body to the train includes MT Stoneman
 Earl Curtis, secretary of the Bar asso-
 citation, Attorney General Wiley Jones
 Assistant Attorney General Leslie liar dy, Joseph E. Morrison, Captain Christy , Judge Ernest Lewis, Judge Barnum Leon $. Jacobs. George Purdy Bullard
 !. C. Forrest Frank C. Struckmeyel , and Frank Stewart.
 Members of the Elks Lodge will mee , at the II. NJ. Maus parlors tomorrow D morning at zoo to accompany the bod.
 to the train. The body will lie in stat I this afternoon at 200.
 f Ed A. Sawyer last night received tn f following from Vice President Thoma I R. Marshall:
 c All of us here who knew MT. Lin are saddened by his untimely death n The funeral will be conducted at tn Q Elks building in Prescott tomorroy $ afternoon at o'clock. Burial will b Q in the family plot, beside the mother c Q the deceased.
 f Resolutions on the Death of Reese
 Ling
 At Phoenix, Arizona, on the fifth c Q April, 1916, in the prime of his splendi ? manhood at the height of his useful IF ness, our brother, Reese M. Ling, ha = been taken from us.
 Q He stood without q peer in the nobl
 profession of the law, always steadfas
 for his clients true and trusted, ethics q and of the highest ideals; man be ;s loved by his fellow practitioners an , held in the utmost esteem and respet I by ali. His voice was ever raised e behalf of the oppressed and in the uI l.; holding of the law, the courts and u
Arizona republican., 1916-04-06
BIB CONGREGATION
 T0 HEAR BARNETT

A large congregation last night at the Christian church heard Rev. Bar nett deliver one of the finest sermons ever preached in Phoenix. The first part of the meeting was devoted to q rousing song service led by Evangel- ist Carter. Mir. Carter is an eXcep- tionally good leader and soloist, and those who come early are well repaid for doing so.
 In the sermon that followed an inn presslve solo by the song leader Dr. Barnett said in part:
 God being the author of The human soul has supplied plan of salvation that precisely fits it. Since he has ere ated intelects within Us he has pro vided for us His truth to think upon
Arizona republican., 1916-04-06
FOR DESTITUTE BELGIUM
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK. April 5-Mayors of more than 21.00O cities in the United States have issued proclamations urg- ing the people to cooperate with the Daughters Of the American Revolution in their efforts to raise $1 ,000,0 900 next Saturday, which has been designated as Belgian Flag Day. according to statement issued today by Mrs. Will liam Cummings Story, president gen. eral of the D. A. R. The funds raised will be used for the relief of the desti- tute in Belgium and northern France.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-06

and his family attended the Meth odist church. His influence was al ways found on the side of right and progress and he was an active factor in seeking and obtaining advancement along many lines relating to the gen. eral good. He was also a close stu dent of the political, sociological and economic questions of the day and on all such kept abreast with the best thinking men of the age.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-06

when we yield to God and become christians. A knowledge of this law helps us to avoid error. but willing, obedient heart is necessary to our sal vation. We must do as well as know
 This evenings sermon will be, Rep resentative Conversions.' Evangelist Carter will sing. so May You
Arizona republican., 1916-04-06
HAIRY CASTLE COMES
 n uNT|MELY DEATH

Harry Sastle, aged 24, and for some time driver of. the Jefferson Hotel bus, fell off wagon d mile south of the Central avenue bridge yesterday morn ing. sustaining injuries, which resulted in his death, at two o'clock at the sis ter's Hospital.
 How Castle came to fall off of the
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-18

Seattle. Feb. lS-Eigh charter rates or the Atlantic have become so a,rra.iye to the Alaska Steam sl5g Company thas the big Gug- gsg4glm corporation y@se75ay char tered 1ns steamer BuluGol pu7- chased recently on the Great Lakes for rac N--alaaa trade. lo JAe Southern Pacific R@-vay CouPaly.
 News raag the s7esgAgsr wEH make one round trip 1-ou New York ty Galveston, Tex. ia the scr vice ot the Southern Pacific was received rom the East yss,e-aay by John H. Bunch, general freight and passelger agent o1 the AL aska Steamship Company.
 The Burlago-, winch ia .aa AL -ska trade will be known as lae steamer Juneau, w.u load general uesglt 4- New York for San Pedro San Fs4-icsoo and Seattle. The shipments will be discharged as Galveston and dispatched from thar port over the southern Pacific 60 their destination The vessel will. load California and Texas produces at Galveston for her return vog- age tg New York.
 The Burlington will then be sent tc Norfolk. Va, where she will. load a uL cargo or coal for Val ua-asao Caue. from whieh G1- t win be sent to the GuEEenhet~ mines 51 South Auerea- The Bur ltaEcol Will steam from Norfolk l.y- ing tse lag of the Alasla Stem snip Company and will be the l.-s, venture 9E that corporation ia tae
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-18

ana Valley -.-aa6 and e...zH.s e. Olaas sr change --e -7a.a o- t-a T-ovza road. l--l I-s summ... Is doing a work that u.I uEaa $. possible 5a. the jeans 60 t-ava. a.. a1U-a distance between l.ras and Brooks without doubling uT.
 The Dow road cuts or al -a ls. aaG turning 70 fHa right. svaEas yra zwfe-hhaeE er.- lr. SrowsAce summit, co-e-a.r aF.nas ac-zs raa head @. E..Ea-z. creek and crosses a rnH. easy n7# into taa Globe creek valley and again connects with tra E-ra--7.a 1a -oad at mile %
 Ir is stated by those who har. Iaa- over the -1u.1 Jaat lt is some what shorter than aHe l.-1 -".. md Tor .Ea w5--a- t--..r.- 8. ....- wsr make haull1r much easier and should e-set a -ata-.- 7a.aer.00 .a the rate charged for 1-..-.. y1u leave Et 60 @ skinner 70 pick a good road