davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-21
FRIDAY EVENING. JULY Fl.

He toIo for IoUe has undergone
The 11orSt that can betGH,
Is happier O thoHS1ndfoId than one
Who neVer Eoved at oil.
LORD HoUGHToN.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-21
OUR DAIYLAUGH

A hotel patron
kicks when he
has to pay good
dollars for poor
quarters.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-21

CONTINUED on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-21

You cannot i'm
prove your time
by tinkering with
your watch.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-21

Published evenings except Sunday by
THE TELEGRAPH PRINTING CO..
Telegraph Building, Federal Square.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-21

e. J. STACKPOLE.P PYeSt and Editor~in-CJS-f
b. r. OYSTER, BEsiAsss Mondger.
GUS NJ. STEINMETZ. Monoging Editor.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-04
WEsTE RN.

Mississippi Republicans at jackson,
elected two negro delegates-at-large
to the Chicago convention.
James Perkins, SO years old, farm
er, killed his sister-in-law, Miss Lucy
May Jones. while she was standing
in front Of a mirror combing her hair
at Washington. Ind.
A new factor is believed to have
been injected into the conference Of
American troop dispositions by the re-
ceipt Of fresh reports at Ell Paso,
Tex, that Francisco Villa is dead.
Col. Riojas has sent a message to
the military authorities at Preside,
Tex, stating that Capt. Dominguez,
with a detachment of fifty men,
routed the bandit Villanueva, in a
fight. Villanueva and nine men were
killed and six wounded. Three pris-
oners and many rifles and horses
were captured.
Georgia's new prohibition law, de.
signed to drive breweries, locker
clubs, and 'near-beer' saloons from
the state is effective. Under it no
beverage containing more than one.
half of one per cent OF alcohol may
be maintained Or sold. and no person
may bring in from outside the state
more than two quarts of liquor or
forty-eight pints of beer month.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-04

1lS and would get 20 weak at tmes that
! fell over. began to take Lydia E.
Finkham's Vegetable Compound, and
ten days later could eat and It did not
hurt my stomach. 1 have taken The
medicine ever since and ! feel Ike .
new woman. now weigh l27 pounds
20 you can see Whist 1t has done for me
already. My husband says he knows
your medicine has saved my life. -
Mrs. J. S. BARLOW, 1924 South 4th St,
Columbus, Ohio.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable CON.
pound contains just the virtues Of roots
and herbs needed to restore health and
strength to the weakened organs Of The
body. That 10 why Mrs. Barlow, .
chronic invalid, recovered 20 completely.
1t pays for women suffering from any
female ailments to insist upon having
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Con-
pound
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-04
Two killed In Auto Wreck.


Denver.-Skidding for more than
fifty feet on its side in the road, after
rear wheel collapsed. and catching
afire from escaping gasoline, the big
touring car containing Gordon Jones,
president of the United States Ma
tional Bank. and five others, brought
death to two Of the party and injured
four others, two miles east of Bennett,
Colo. Gordon Jones, Jr, 21 years old,
son Of the bank president, who was
driving, was thrown fifteen feet from
the car, striking upon his head. He
died within an hour. Turner Jones,
26 years old. manager of the land loan
department in the bank, was pinned
under the heavy car and crushed to
DEATH His wife, Mrs. Roma Jones,
bride of little more than year, the
daughter of Gordon Jones, Sr., was
extricated by her father and mother
from beneath the burning car In time
to save her life. The flames had
scared the flesh from both feet before
she could be rescued. Others injured
were: Mrs. Gordon Jones, Sr., hip
bruised and hands burned; Gordon
Jones, Sr., broken rib and facial
bruises, and Ebert Wharton Jones,
5-year-old son of Gordon Jones, Sr,
bruised about face.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-04
SPORT,

Drake University lost to Grinnell In
the annual meet held at Grinnell, Ia,
by the score of 651s to 61k.
Minnesota completely swamped
Iowa in the annual dual meet at Iowa
City, Ia, ana won by a score of 80
to Al.
Young Hector of Salida was given
the decision over Bob York of Pu.
eblo at the end of a fifteen-round
bout at Salida, Colo.
Ad Wolgast. once the premier light.
weight of the fistic lands, was given
decision over Joe Flynn. the Den.
yer battling wop, at the National Ath.
letic Club at Denver.
The New Yorks lost their seventh
straight game at New York, when
they were defeated by Brooklyn in a
twelve-inning game. 5 to T.. before the
largest crowd of the season.
Eddie O'Donnell at. Fresno, Cal.
won the 3OO-mile automobile race in
connection with Fresno's Raisin day
celebration. There were seventeen
starters. A cup and $4,000 go to the
winner.
Harry G. Hawker made a worlds
altitude record in an aeroplane al
Brooklands. according to an an an.
nouncement made by the Aero Club at
London. Hawker ascended to @
height of 24,4OS feet.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-04
MANY CAMPS REVIVED
SILVER SELLS AT HIGHEST PRICE
SINCE 1905.
Increased DEMAND for White Metal
Rejvvenates csioraco Mines That
Nave Lain Idle Ter vears.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denyer-The price of silver April
IS rose to 7l-57ia cents per ounce, a
gain of cents during the week, and
the highest quotation given the white
metal since Nov. IL, 1906. The ad-
vance reported was an increase OF 10
points over the price OF the day be-
fore. and q gain in one week Of 81
points. On Saturday it sold up to
73kc.
The metal price for silver now ex-
ceeds. the financiers say, that offered
in Mexico, Japan and the Philippines,
where the ratio of silver to gold Is 32
to l. or value for coinage Of C.
cents per ounce.
The effect the rapid advance, due
to the increased foreign demand. is
having on Colorado mining recalls the
old boom days. Camps that had
lain idle for years. because the per-
centage OF silver In the ores was not
enough to pay for working at the low
price. are being rejuvenated.
Districts where low grade ores were
known to exist, but which have not
been exploited, are receiving atten-
tion OF prospectors and mine owners
From the hills Of the Cache Ia Poudre
and Medicine Bow, In Larimer coun-
ty, to the southern boundary OF the
state, old mines and prospects are be-
ing reopened
A demand for miners is created by
the advance. and many who have
been out of work for years, because
of the abandonment of old shafts. or
who have been driven into other pur
suits, are preparing to return to their
old love-the hills,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-04
FoRGs0l

Food riots At Cuad2la jara are re-
Ported h dispatches to Ell Paso. Tex.
Tow French aeroplanes which new
over Swiss territory were fired % ~
Swiss soldiers.
Gen. Scott and Gen Obregon began
their conference over Mexican affairs
at Juarez last Saturday.
Maj. Gen. Geo. w. Goethals, gov
ernor of the Panama Canal Zone. did
not quarantine the McAdoo party on
arrival at Panama.
The Scottish Trades Union Con-
gress At Glasgow. by 4 vote of &C to
4G. declared its opposition TO compul
sorry military service.
A London theatrical man has Of
fered prizes aggregating over $4,000
for designs for Shakespeare national
theater to be erected in London.
The American ambassador. David
r. Francis. has reached Petrograd
He began his official duties immedi-
ately, calling ON the premier and the
minister of foreign affairs.
The strike of workmen on the An
chorage division of the United States
railroad for higher wages was de-
clared off At Seward. Alaska The
men will return to work Monday.
The Swedish government has asked
kroner for the army; 12.5OO,0OO kro-
ner for the navy and 100000 for
fastening the construction OF destroy
ers and submarines.
British casualties for April as com
piled from published lists are slightly
in excess Of those in March. The to-
tai from all fields of operation is
1885 officers and 1926 men, com
pared with 1907 officers and 1897
men in March.
In q battle between G,OOO rebels and
the constitutionalist army Just north
OF the city of OaXaca, the rebels were
defeated with loss of 800 men
killed and many wounded or cap.
tured. according to q message re.
ceived at the War Department in
Mexico City from Oaxaca
Unofficial reports from Berlin state
that summary OF Germany's reply to
Washington In the submarine contro-
versy will be dispatched to the Unit
ed States at once for the considera.
tion Of President Wilson. 1t is said
that, pending further exchanges of
notes In the premises. Germany will
call halt in the U-boat warfare to
such an extent as to meet with o. 8
approval.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-04
WASHINGTON.

A five-year improvement and flood
control program for the Mississippi
and Sacramento rivers is provided for
in bill favorably reported to the
House by the flood control commit
tee. 1t appropriates $45,O0O.OO0 for
the Mississippi and $5,6OO,OO0 for the
Sacramento, to cover work during the
five-year period.
Stimulated by the enormous de.
mand resulting from the war, copper
production In the United States
reached and passed the 1000, ,0OO, 900.
pound mark for the first time in the
history Of the industry last year. In
statement, the United States geolo.
gical survey placed the total produc.
tion of copper from all sources at 9.
026.o00,000 pounds.
British estimates of the European
wars toll of merchant ships, given
in figures by the Department of Com.
merce. put the number at 1856, with a
tonnage of more than 100000 AL.
lied vessels lost number 53S and neu.
trail 1873.
President Wilson motored to Har.
per's Ferry, w. Va, seventy-five miles
away, and took dinner at an inn over.
looking the Potomac and Shenandoah
rivers. He was accompanied by Mrs.
Wilson, Miss Helen Woodrow Bones,
his cousin. and five secret service
men.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-04
GEN ERAL.

A meeting in memory of the Lusi.
tana disaster will take place in Car
neeie hall in New York, Sunday.
May Z.
An advance of 10 per cent in the
wages of 6,00O operatives in cotton
mills in Rhode Island was announced
at Providence.
Colin Mclean, builder of the founda.
tions for the Statue of Liberty
and Brooklyn bridge, died at his home
in Baltimore. He was 72 years old.
Il ask you of the West now to as.
sumo the lead in the effort for 70.
bust and verile nationalism fit and
ready to cope with all possible
dangers at home and abroad. =
l ask for military preparedness as an
arm to help the soul of the nation. !
ask for it to quicken the national con.
science, to help the national disci.
pline." said Col. T. Roosevelt at ban.
quet of the Illinois Bar Association
at Chicago.
Mrs. Lloyd Stevens Bryce, wife OF
Gen. Bryce, former United States min
lister to The Netherlands, granddaugh
ter of Peter Cooper and daughter OF
Edward Cooper. once mayor of New
York, died at her home in New York
Mrs. Bryce was regarded as one OF
the most brilliant women in New
York society.
War risk insurance both in New
York and in London stiffened as the
result of report in financial circles
that another German commerce
raider had slipped through. the Brit
ish sea patrol.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-04
Springs Car Thief d. Arizona Man.

Colorado Springs.-Robert Hughes
is the real name of the automobile
bandit who was arrested at Castle
Rock after he had stolen a touring
car from local auto livery. Hughes
and his wife, who posed here as Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Lemont, and who were
known in Milwaukee as Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Claymcre, are wanted in
Douglas, Ariz., for the theft of tour.
ing car on March l. A reward OF
$3.50 was offered for their return to
Arizona
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-04

such as their friends have In the init
ed States.
The worth of the crops grown n
Western Canada is OF higher value
than those of the States named. SO why
should the land not be worth fully az
much. ANY Canadian Government
Agent will be glad to give you infor-
nation as to homestead lands or where
you can buy.-Advertisement
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-04
FRoM TELEeRAPHIc aGpoRrO
THAT COVER the WGgk'o
GvENYo.
OF MOST INTEREST
KEEPING THE READER POSTED
ON MOST IMPoRTAMY
CURRENT TOPICS.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
AOoU1 THE WAR.

More supplies are being sent to
Gen. Pershing.
Irish revolt ended Rebel leaders
and 100 men surrender.
British force Of four cavalry squad.
rons annihilated by Turks near Qua
tia.
British battleship Russell strikes
mine and sinks; 7O2 saved, 124 miss.
ing.
Germans repulsed in three night
attacks ON French In Vosges, south
Of Largixen.
Germans report capture Of Russian
positions and 5000 prisoners south of
Lake Narocx.
Germans In gas attacks against
British near Messines enter trenches
at one point but are bombed out.
Gems. Scott and Funston deadlock
with Obregon over withdrawal OF U.
8. troops from Mexico in first con-
ference.
Austrians enraged by italian aerial
ettAcA ON 1TleSt IN Wnlcn monastery
containing hundreds OF noncombatants
was destroyed and several killed.
French capture trenches north of
Dead Mans hill and north of Cum
mieres in Verdun fighting. Berlin
says French attacks were repulsed.
The revolt of the Sim Fein party
In Ireland. with the attack on Dublin
and the killing Of twelve men, IL an
important development of the war.
Paris asserts that the battle Of Yer
dun is practically at an end and that
the Germans are moving their bat
teries to q new point, presumably the
front held by the British.
British force besieged 143 days
In Kut-el-Amara surrenders. London
says there were about 10000 men in
the army. Constantinople puts the
number Of prisoners at 1890.
Villas scattered adherents are
gradually being pushed to the wall,
according to unofficial reports at
Columbus. N. NJ. as more men are be-
ing sent over the border to block
coup by the Mexicans.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-04
Baby Rabbits Mothered by Cat.

Pueblo.-A cat belonging to G. w.
Turner has taken three baby jack
rabbits to raise. On his ranch. eight
cen miles west of Pueblo, Turner
found the motherless and homeless
rabbits in a field. They were weak
from starvation. He placed them
among litter Of little kittens and
the mother adopted the rabbits as her
own.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-04
Sheriff Buster Barred in oicken. 1rIa

BOulder.-When court reconvened
Monday afternoon in the trial of Ri.
enzi Dickens, charged with numbering
his father, District Judge Neil F..
Graham sustained the deiense's mo-
ton to restrain Sheriff Sanford Bus
ter from serving any further processes
in the case. The motion was based
on Busters activity in working up evi
deSce for the prosecution. Coroner
A. E. Howe will do the work of serv-
ing papers in the sheriff's stead.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-04

female troubles and
nervousness. ] hsd
o pain in my right
side and could not
eat anything with
out hurting my
stomach. ] could
not drink cold water
at al nor eat aLy
kind Of raw fruit,
nor fresh meat nor
chicken. From l1
pounds I went to
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-04
Governors to Attend Trail Opening

Governors TO Attend Trail Opening.
Pueblo.-The governors of Colorado,
New Mexico and Arizona will be the
guests OF honor at the formal opening
Of the Spanish Trail auto road to be
held at the summit of the Continen-
tai Divide between Del Norte and Pa
gosa Springs. July 20. Officers of the
Southern California Motor Club also
will attend. A trout fry Is being ar.
ranged in honor of the guests.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-04
Boy Crushed by Steel eillet,.

Pueblo.-Chester L. Pierce. 81, was
crushed to death between two sus-
pended billets of steel in the Mime.
qua steel plant He died within few
minutes after the accident.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-04

Heard in the Hotel Barber Shop.
Porter-Boss. you shO' am dusty.
Patron of the HOtel-Ali right.
George; you may brush of about ten
cents worth.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-04
Ends Life in Hotel.

Rocky Ford.-Edward O. Spidse of
Mountainair, N. NJ, ended his life
with carbolic acid at the Park hotel
here.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-04
after SIX Years
Of SUFFERING
Woman Made Wei byLydia
E. Pinkhan's Vegetable
Compound.

Columbus, Ohio.-'I bad almost givso
P. had besn sick for six years with
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-04
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News Service

western Newspaper Union News Service.
DATES s'Oa COMING gvEnra.
Nay ls-Democrat.c State CoavSntSeo
at Colorado Springs.
May sO-irogressVe state Convent los
In Denver
June l7-Nineteenth annual Stra wber-
ry Festival and Carnival at Glen
wood Springs.
aug. National Convention of Rep
yer.
Aug. s-Democratic State Assem At
Denver.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-20

spotless white also contains an en-
closed six-cylinder Winton motor di-
rectly connected with a five k. W..
110-volt, direct current generator,
which lights the vessel and furnishes
power for an arc searchlamp of great
brilliancy. The Aline is heated by a
compact hot-water system installed
in the galley.
Mr.. Pence has forgotten nothing
pertaining to the creature comforts.
A cleverly arranged electric motor
drives a series of pumps which fur
nish hot and cold water for the baths
and basins in the staterooms. There
is also a complete call-bell system.
Twelve people can comfortably live
aboard the yacht and more may be
accommodated at a pinch. There are
six staterooms, all equipped with beds
in place of the old-fashioned hunks.
The owners stateroom runs the
width of the boat and suggests pal
ace rather than ship.
The Aline was put in commission
in Daytona at McDonald's yard under
the personal supervision of Mr.. Pence
who intends to spend large part OF
the winter cruising.
The yacht sailed today for Port
Sewell near Gilbert's bar, on a fish
! ing trip. The party included Mrs. H
E. Pence, Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolinson
| C. N. Pence, w. c. Pence and Mr.. and
! Mrs. C. A. Clark, who motored down
| from Jacksonville last evening by
moonlight to join the party.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-20
|kELLER-M MARRYING BOUT
WAS HOPELESS FIASCO;
ONLY HUCCINC MATCH

The Keller-Marving bout held last
evening at 9:15 o'clock in the Nau-
titus casino proved one of the worst
fiascos in the history of the ring. At
ter baby play lasting through. three
and one-half rounds, Marving raised
his hand and made the following an
nouncement to the astonished and in
dignant audience: Friends, l am
beaten. There isn't any use of going
on. l haven't had gloves on for three
months. If you want to see some
more fun, I'll stick awhile, because
Keller couldn't hurt me in hundred
years, but I'm beaten" He did not
stick, however, and the disappointed
crowd filed from the building.
During the first round, Marvin and
Keller seemed evenly matched in
spite of the slight advantage of weight
in favor of the latter. Keller had a
longer reach and greater stability but
Marrying closed at every opportunity.
Many of the boxers in the audience
u6llcNCu Mai Ing " bC pldsiu5 q uCSp
game-perhaps to wind the heavier
man. They prophesied exciting de-
lvelopments but none materialized.
The second round proved as nearly
tie as the first and it was not until
the third round that anything even
suggesting a boxing match happened.
! Keller tented and caught his oppo-
nent a fair blow. knocking him down
for an instant just as the bell rang.
After dancing about the ring and hug
ging each other during the first half of
the fourth round, Marrying announced
himself beaten.
| Keller seemed willing enough to put
up a clean hard fight, but for some
unknown reason Marrying contented
himself with putting his gloves over
Ibis face and with closing on Keller
The main bout lasted 20 minutes.
The preliminary contest proved a
trifle more interesting. Battling
Mears, a negro boxer of some reputa
ton, won over two amateur oppo
nents successfully in two rounds
Mears will meet Sam Langford, the
Boston Tar Baby" at the Arcade or
Monday evening, January "a and re
markable exhibition is predicted.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-20
Presidents and Soldiers.

Washington, Monroe and Jackson
were soldiers in the Revolutionary
war; Jackson, w. H. Harrison, Tyler.
Taylor and Buchanan in the War OF
1S12-15; Lincoln in the Black Hawk
war; Taylor, Pierce and Grant in the
Mexican war; Grant, Hayes, Garfield,
Arthur, B. Harrison and Mckinley in
the Civil war, and Roosevelt was IN
the war with Spain.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-20
SAYS DAYTONA REALLY is
PRETTiEST PLACE IN WORLD

adelphia, who had been stopping at
the Ridgewood for the past two weeks.
have left Daytona for short visit
to Palm Beach. Mr.. and Mrs. Baugh
have travelled extensively, having been
around the world three times. This
winter is the first winter for the past
40 years that they have remained in
America. Mr.. Baugh says that Day
tona is positively the prettiest resort
that he has ever been in, which is most
certainly a genuine compliment for
Daytona.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-20
SAMUEL SCHER WILL
OPEN STORE SATUR'Y

Samuel Scher, of New York, a
brother of Joseph Scher, will open
store with a complete line of men S
furnishings, suits and overcoats, in
the O'Neil building at No. 9 North
Beach street, Saturday, so it is an
nounced in display advertisement
on page II of the Daily News today.
Mr.. Scher is getting the building in
readiness and his stock of goods is
now being unpacked.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-20
PECK-HENDRICK co.
SHOWING DISPLAY
ALL WHITE GOODS

The Peck-Hendricks company an
nounce their spring display of white
goods, commencing today and contin-
uing tomorrow and Saturday While
the cotton market is much higher
than it was a few months ago, this
enterprising store anticipated the
raise and placed their spring orders
early. The result is that the Peck
Hendricks company is selling all
white goods much below the present
market, as will be seen by referring
to the large advertisement of the big
store in this issue of the Daily News.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-20
HOPE To SPEND THE
SPRING IN DAYTONA
FINDS THEATER, SHOPS AND
COLD AUTOMOBILE RIDES OF
NORTH POOR SUBSTITUTE FOR
ATTRACTIONS OF DAYToNA.

Mrs. ]. H. Trask. writing January
IA to have the Gazette-News forward
ed to Buffalo. n. Y, says:
Our plans for the winter have
been very uncertain because of the
serious illness of my husband. DR..
Trask spent two months at Johns
Hopkins hospital, Baltimore, in the
early summer and his health was
somewhat improved when he left
there. In August, however, he suf-
fered relapse and has been confined
to his bed in the hospital for three
months. He was released from the
hospital last week and if he continues
to improve in strength we shall spend
the spring in our Daytona home on
Magnolia avenue.
Il have been perfectly well all win
ter, except for an attack of the mumps
which kept me indoors for two weeks
at Christmas time and which were
more annoying than serious.
1iHu lHS IHSdleI' SAOpS anu COIu
automobile rides of the North poor
substitutes for the many attractions
of Daytona"
The many friends here of DR.. and
Mrs. Trask will be glad to hear that
DR.. Trask is now improving after his
long siege of illness and that there
iS a procpoct 0f +bo;r oop,ipu 70 nov
tona before the end of the season.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-20
His EVENING Chat.

The other night Dickey (aged five)
IN concluding his prayers as usual
with God bless papa and mamma,
and Florence. and Eleanor and Wini.
fred (the twins, and his grandpa
rents. and all of the aunties and un-
cles he could readily remember, then
added: And God bless Mr.. Brassey
and Mrs. Brassey and Charles and
Nell Brassey-You know 'em, don't
you ?"-Harper's Magazine.