davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-29
LemOyne Council Gets After
Gas and Water Companies

Lemoyne, Pa, June 29.-Council
in special session issued vouchers
in payment of interest on the bor-
ough bonds involving 21,5OO, which
comes due July l. Most of the
money supplied by the bonds was
used in macadamizing Hummel ave-
nue.. Council next Tuesday evening
will discuss the proposition of nav
ing Rossmoyne street. A reply from
directors of the Valley RaiIwa Us
Company in regard to their support
in the paving of the street is ex-
lpected to come to council before the
meeting. Some action as to the
condition the Harrisburg Gas Com
Ipany and the Riverton Consolidated
Water Company leave the streets in
after digging them up to lay pipes
will be taken by council.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-29
sAvILLE TOWNSHIP TEACHERS

Blain, Pa, June 29,-At a meet
ing of the school board of Saville
township the following teachers
were chosen for the coming term
Eschol, Charles Haffensburger; JEFF
ferson, Miss Mary j. Gray; Ridge,
Miss Alice NJ. Range; Jackson,
George Burd; Rock, Miss Mary Blk
Ter; Irvine, Edward Bailor; Noun
tain Home, H. A. Jobnston; Spring
Grove, Miss Naomi Harvey.
The Summit, Ickesburg, Red and
Ickesburg high school have not been
let
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-29

the Job to-day. He was expected 70
|, eport Yesterday. He met Connie
Mack at New York Wednesday and
OBTAINED permission to remain there
win friends. Dugan is the Hoiv
ross second baseman after whom the
Scouts or several big league teams
we[e seeking only to find that Connie
Sn nao engaged Dugans services
looks anything like as good in .is"nt =,
company" as he did in the colieSe
ranks he will be the find of the vesr
connie said that he might plav Dngan
IN one of the two games to-morror.
ne would first see how Duran feIt
ABOUT breaking in right at the tumn
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-29
BULLET NOT REMOVED

Blain, Pa, June 29.-Mrs. Stras-
baugh, wife of the Rev. Edward V.
returned yesterday from
the Harrisburg Hospital where she
had an X-ray examination to locate
a bullet in her shoulder. DIR. Kun
kel did not advise an operation and
therefore the bullet which is i'm
bedded in the back part of the
shoulder was not removed. Mrs.
was accompanied home
by the Rev. Mr.. Strasbaugh.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-29
NJ AT COLONIAL COUNTRY CLUB----BASEBALL TOMORROW

this attractive card, but Jimmy
Dougherty. the Leipersville sporting
man, opened his bankroll and landed
the prize. He readily obtained the
use of Shibe Park to stage it.
The men agree to make 1873
pounds at o'clock on the night of
the fight, and each posted 81 500 for
felt with Robert w. Maxwell. The
articles were signed late last night
Billy Gibson represented Leonard
and Jimmy Dunn acted for Kilbane.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-29
Kilbane and Leonard to
Meet in Philadelphia

Philadelphia, Pa, June 29.-Two
worlds champions signed articles
mere yesterday to fight for the larg-
est purse ever offered fighters in the
history of Philadelphia.
Johnny Kilbane, king of feather
weights, agrees to meet Bennie Leon
ard the new lightweight champion,
IN siN-round fight at Shibe Park,
Monday night, July 2S. The sum
OF 100000 will be the reward of the
lighters. Each fighter will draw
down $4,000 for his nights work.
New York, Cleveland, Pittsburgh
and Canton fight clubs tried to get
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-29
Opening Shoot of Midway
Club Will Be Held Tomorrow

Enola, Pa, June 2e.-Final plans
for the opening shoot to be held to-
morrow afternoon on the grounds of
the Midway Gun Club. North avenue
and State road. have been made. by
the members of the committee in
charge. The match will start at 1.30
o'clock with beginners shoot. which
will be followed by four events of
twenty-five targets each. Lewis"
class prizes will be awarded to the
winners of the different contests.
Guests from West Fairview and Har-
risburg will attend the shoot.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-29
WELLYS > CORNER

Reports from both major circuir,
show a falling off in attendance al
games. Magnates are realizing more
each day that the war is taking away
interests in sports of all kinds How
some owners expect to pull through
is a mystery.
Wellsville. town that was strone
in the Interstate League, wants Ia
take care of the Harrisburg franchise
There are several millionaires, ac-
cordlng TO reports, who want to Keer
the town on the baseball map and are
willing to spend the cash to do so.
Hagerstown yesterday won the
fourteenth straight victory in the
Blue Ridge League. defeating Cham
bersburg, 4 to l. The MARYLAND bovs
are now only four games away from
the lead. Martinsburg, however. is a
hard aggregation to beat.
Brooklyn, last seasons champs in
the National League, will receive the
pennant on July 2. The presentation
is to be an occasion for a big day.
Clarence Rowland, manager OF the
White Sox, who already has been yot.
ed the American League pennant this
year by a majority of the experts. de-
clares the New York Yankees appear
to him to- be the most formfda bic
team the American League holds
aside from his White Sox. He believes
that II his team gets away to a league
Championship this year it will be done
with the Yankees trailing them into
the homestretch.
The latest addition to Connie Mack's
forces is Joe Dugan. He will be on
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-29
One Girls Definition of
Popular Summer Sports

Baseball-A game which l.
played on a diamond. The nlav9
ers try to be brilliant. This sanSo p1r
gives the fans a chance to mon mon
Cycl'ns-An opportunity to see
the country. Also to trv all 49,.
roads. Usually the victim is heat
ea ana ugly when stopping for
glass of unpasteurized milk
Swimming-An imitation of
aIuatic ANIMALS by humans which
gives much enjoyment and blis-
tering. OiiS-
Tennis-A dress up game in
whlch a series of contortions
otherwise seen only in vaudeville
are used. Love is the principal
count in this game which no
doubt accounts for its popularity
Ftshing-A case of 1.-THE worm
turning Hours of weary resting
without a nibble.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-29

ceed Jimmy Callahan as manager of
the Pittsburgh Club at the end of
this week. This was learned at Tho
Pirate headquarters yesterday. OwEs3
er Barney Dreyfuss would not deL/
or confirm the report, but it came
on excellent authority that the Car
negie idol will be appointed manager.
In the event Wagner does not re-
celve the call, the report adds that
Weil-known western baseball man
Will be appointed
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-29
FORTY BABIES ENTERTAINED

Lemoyne, Pa, June 29.-Mem-
bers of the BEGINNERS department
of the Grace United EvsngeIicaI
Sunday school were entertained at
the home of Mrs. Ralph c. Crow in
Hummel avenue yesterday afternoon
between the hours of and 4. About
forty babies were in attendance.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-29
NEW LIGHT PLANT

Blain, Pa, June 29.-The town
council at recent meeting voted to
purchase an electric light plant for
the town TO be used for street lights
and for business purposes and pri-
Vate residences. :
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-29

on the mound for the West END to-
morrow.
This pitcher is Gene Davidson,
whose father operates the Blue Line
Transfer Company. The young man
recently returned home from the west
and for several seasons he wore
uniform in the Pacific Coast League.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-29
Hans Wagner to Lead
Pittsburgh National League

Pittsburgh, June 29.-tIans Wag- |
ner, veteran Pirate inflelder and
hard-hitting batsman, is due to sue
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-29

qs a 0r @ Babe R @ has e S
has been % and % aosant s o d the as S oa
F pSa@s nS'sS OF fsr sd has justified
.D rs es@e's
@s 5h 9 bs % sPes sdG I as % das ma
udRme daS sS9is Sond
@ R "s sa oT 5 RRs as @ s a % mould
OTHER GAMES
& that S"6 Gu % Re S yhsn
s two IN Leading n horses @ are S&sfgds hard @ of % 0s ap sFe
g4 by the
a i1s4 see f his Eoss esss Of
S 's 6as Sa0 %s % % ne ss A ssP aS S %
AGGREssUENEss AND SUCH
YGg put
hfos ssF pa5 a o0 o0 0Gss Gd h" the players refused
s. nss ;sS is's'
top speed and any PSnhg @ desires oS e by
Fns Dsgss sEnso cards
hSs TGF 5sG @ 9H sH s S ssss @
Only baseoalrs popularity depends thing.
If PLAYERS the crowd would soon
@ mTc ae beP e banS s os megd have chance
Of addona rOmS y leads the expulsion
UMPIRE
excuse o the T%P PLACED any
3d has haas ] Sese asrfdPK @ % atTOoi0q
%ouid be no occasion for league
dmss s nfa nn uSbsn Sp1s
m sp @ n%Rige % @nGGmPent @ For poor
the T @ 1sc c p1d aa e6r3 sn
IS DUE
ability by y1H as Gq @ fa sqSpgn @ his
as poSole
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-29
AS FOR THE UMPIRE
RULE IS DUE

the
W PA0Fe
To-
N''0--' A0oH'Si'
-No '10 oHiOiol 10
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-29
,a@I@pq2rhAhf
ZGszuzzu1aRce
1917. The Tribune Association CNew York Tribune).

Copyright Trbune)-
trouble 1eopardizes Giants
as or the
the two assaults the actions
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-15
UNIVERSITY CADETS
WANTED A. OFFICERS

University o. Nevada men sho
ar members - TIE cadet battalion
zre in line for o1oe=s positions n
he United States amy and SIX men
re nor taking officers examinations
under fhe direction Of Capt L 4
Mcclure commandaut Of cadets. safs
he Gzzetts Ther are lFan Smell.
FIrod Pohl James RE John Heard
John Donahua and Jack Aiken
The men nassinE the examinations
successfully Vill attend an army
school during me coming summer
There are several more ready n sign
NJ for ne work which entitled them
n position n the officers reserve
eorns
Recently Capt Mcclure wrote -
several graduates Of the anive-ifs
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-15
TAUGHT HIM \ IaES~ON

one Of the local recruiting officials
being commended about town
for the able and swift manner in
y hich he attended to- an indiyiiu-
al who. II Is said. remarked as he
pointed 70 the flag Woulc you
fight for that" The representative
OF Uncle Sans army had his tight
ing blood aroused at once and pro
ceeded 10 administer a yer heat
ing TO the man who would reyile Old
Glory. After the battle was oscr.
the soldier remarked as ne pointed
To Ire flag You can "a anYfhirg
you IKE sbrut me. bat II you s3y
anything about the nag II has 70 be
something good -Tono1sh lines
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-15
TALON SHORES NAY
ADOPT EARLY CLOSING

4 movement Is on loot among tie
merchants o. Fanon 70 close all
nlsces o retzn business al 5 O'Clock
every evening of the week. Satur-
DAYS included The l. H Kent
eompany and Grey Reid q Co nave
already signed the agreement and
others E1ll probably do SO within a
feE DAYS The movement Is in the
inte7ez Of both the clerks and the
customers as II is believed that both
all Be benefited in the long run
ard that there Is no more necessity
FOR late hours than n any other 70
cation once the public becomes acens-
toned 10 1t Standard
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-15
IN No DANGER II THEY
OBEY ALL LAWS

William Woodburn United States
attorney for Nevada has received
from Attorney General Gregory a
communication assuring all German
alien enemies of this country tina,
they need have no fear Of prosecu.
ton By the department of iutsioe 30
Ing as they violate none OF the lava
and exercise discretion and judgment
TER remarks The attorney gen.
erals statement says
No German alien enemy in this
country. who has not hitherto been
implicated in plots agains the United
States need have any fear Of action
b. the department of justice so long
as he observes the following warn
ing.
Obey the law keep your noun
shut
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-15
\ LIVELY ENCOUNTER
WITH 4 RABID BULL

Prank Caildrsss had al encounter
With a rahid bull last Wednesday
morning that vas brief bit ve-y ex-
citing While il lasted Frank vas
folioziug a hand Of cattle up Mil
anyon in his Ford car, and was
compelled TO stop for q tine 70 ALLOW
the cattle to &c; out Of bis way He
noticed 3 bull Of 70 one side OF the
Rad. but paid 10 attention 70 il and
as he thought, the bull vas paving no
attention % him but there was where
he zzs mistaken As soon as Frank
started tie engine on his auto his
buliship made . charge 81 the ma
chine Frank net TIE charge with
= trus-y old as and PIT I've bullets
onf Of SIX INTO the bulls brain. bring
The contest 70 = close
TIE bill demolished the wind
shield on tie ca- and as irving 70
climb over the radiator when the bal
lets STOPPED his advance TIE car
showed he result Of the encounter
xfs the zh5d beast-Aasun
EsFeiTe
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-15
OLD CAMP Oh TNfsO
TAXING ON MN IIFE

Mr.. and Mrs Frank C. NanOver
o Ducksater zere visitors in Eu-
reEa this week avs TIE Sentinel.
Learning that M. Vznover had re-
Gently visited the camp OF Tyoo, >
Sentinel representative intery1eced
him regarding what he s~ and
learned while there He stated thai
during his visit there about ten days
ago be SAE most unz1sIasaole siEns
Of a permanent resumption 81 D.
e-ations in the mines. that nschin-
er, and pumps for unSztering the
mines As being received: that he
- informed D. the superintendent
n rhsrze that The Louisiana CON
mnv I'D zlresds executed . S5e.-
naa bond 10 the Southern Nevada
PoEer company for re supply o. 5
stated AMOUNT Of power for = term
q years. and that the power CON
nzny would a o8cs commence the
construction o. . FORTY nile line q
z-ry ths c-rraat from Belmoa. is
present eastern terminus thaf the
machinery for an auxiliary electric
plant Rad beer ordered 6 guard
against POSSIBLE interruption o. ser
ne b. ne poze- company in sun
rifsng current p keep the mine
penrs running hat 81 four-Eheel
drive anto trucks with trailers each
truck ans trailer CAPABLE q trans
porting seven tons Of ore had been
ordered snd would soon - hauling
TIE rich lad ores o. the nine to
Tonopah for shipment 20 the smeli-
ers and that eveEything about the
eznp care evidence that al plans
Ard Vors sere being carried oaT with
> TieT of u-zetfezhility and pe-ms-
ren~
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-15

lave enlisted IL re marines and
ave been snt to the ooasi recent
~. says the Reno Gazette.
Thirty men have been secured for
the army this month from Nevada
and Elko leads the list with eigh
men. Robert Anderson. JoTeloek
Henri Larson. Tonopsh, Clarence
smith wssboe. Charles Aronld,
Jarbidre John and Fred Yinehellf
yinden: Ray Grim and Corydon
Jones Svarks Walter Helm. Joseph
Giles. Wells. William Rosette Wins
Low Bradford. Leslie Swift Clarence
Pittman. Chester Reid. George Shell
don Lester Sparks. Frederick Hinek-
lev. Elko; orin Smith. Henri Mel
son. Earl Mcdowell. Frederick Al
derson. steve yuooy7eh. Reno; Hen
r. Thomson. George Johnson, Eg-
Se Henderson received q tsle
gran from headquarters zo-houz-
tnr hin 10 accept uen for TIE army
m u fortx Heretofore ne Z
limit has been thi1y-ave years TIE
message also authorizes recruiting
officers 10 zceeps eolorei uea in reg
fneats o. colored esvzlg and n
fsntr These orders are probably
TIE drst step n the 6eprtmsnts plan
10 recruit men for the mi al
strength OF ne arms
Following are tne nineteen men
secured 5y Lieut. Rosenda1l q TIE
navy. with ere exception, a. Ire men
coming from Sparks and Reno Y
+ Wilson. K Edwards V. Caugh-
lin. c. Sawyer. ". GERMS 7.
Brown J stephens Cusiek. Murray.
aiken. = Adams J JOB. z Sto-
re-. z Pease I Eason. a Thorpe
z ozley.
These men have all passed their
preliminary examination and most Of
them zill leave SUNDAY morning fer
the ooast where they will BE taken
aboard the cruiser Huntington We
plsn o 70 leave Reno tomorrow.
said Lieut. Rosendahl. and 20 20
Winnemaccs. Elko and Ely and re
shall probably return On the 18th for
anv men who shall have decided IN
the meantime 20 enlist. and re shall
then continue on to the coast for ~e
have been ordered TO be aboard ship
or ne 21st- There are many "a
csncies in The service for men IN
the trades and the larger pzr OF the
men Sho have enlisted have Joined
81 for this purpose
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-15
DID HE HIT THE DDGp

James Cook met with an unusual
and painful accident breaking his leg
while throwing a rock at a dog He
slipped and fell In such q manner
hat the leg vas broken between the
knee and the ankle It vas report
ed to Chief Klaus that a man 81
lying on the hill between E and B
treets. a short distance south OF the
old Prater store. and With Constable
Thomas investigated They found
Cook face down and be apprised
them OF what had happened He was
taken 10 the hospital and the fracture
reduced BY DR. r. ". Hidgins -
Virginia City Chronicle.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-15
TERM or TRIAL.
COURT POSTPONED.

sheriff Harris and District Attor-
nev Caryille returned from their al
tempted trip { o Jarbidge Monday
morning They we're obliged to turn
hack At Rogerson. as the stage driv-
e. Al that place refused TO give them
raxsaze owing to the impossible con
.d5tian OF he road As there Is no
haY n the section al the horses have
teen taken to the desert. and they
had 10 choice but n return SAYS the
Exc IndeH endent
.E-hen lie situation sas made
.kn8an 10 Judge Taber BE- made an
order postponins the date Of trial OF
rfa three men charged attn murder
a. 1arbidEe. also the trial OF II L.
We'll charged With forgery. anti.
September 18th The sheriff Sas di-
reetd 10 notify The witnesses and
jurgmen from distant places tha'
ther would be excused until that
date About forty jurors vii be
brought in 10 ~ the Moore case.
which was set for April 1s
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-15
5000 AUTOS N NEVADA

Between 5o6a and 55a9 aatomO-
hiles vii be licensed in Nevada this
year. according 70 estimates m1ce
b sec7etarr Of state BrodiEan which
is n increase - between see and
1aoo oyer the number q licenses
issued las year. So lar his year
there have been 2S5o automobile Ii
esnses issued from the secretary Of
states oEoe and during all % last
vsar there xere l672 issued
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-15
NEWS OF INTEREST," FROM ALL PARTS OF II SIAlE

Who heId commissions in the Dat
,eliep asking them to join the ON
.ra~ reserge corps and tSei'e nave
signed up.
Nothing will be added to the reg
,,lar drill work OF the battalion with
the exception that more time VIII De
spent on theoretical instructions.
Cant Mcclure has not received
any orders rom the war department
in regard 70 the battalion
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-15
NEVADA RECRUITING
MAKFS LARGE GAINS

Recruiting = progressing Sith
leans and bounds IN this district
following the recruiting parade OF
Tuesday nigh, which Eas par1ici-
Dated in By the three branches OF the
service. arTy. navy and marines
Recruits for the army have been
coming IN AZ the ste Of about Eve
a day and the navy has secured nine
teen men this week. s Christensen
of Sparks and J Willard 81 Reno
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-24

Susta the House voted tc concur with the
Senate in the indefinite postponement OF
the resolve.
From the Senate: An Act to provide
for the payment of a bounty of bears
killed In the State.
This bill was given it's three several
readings and passed to be engrossed In
the House.
In the Senate indefinitely postponed.
On motion by Mr.. Flint Of Monson the
House voted to concur with the Senate
in indefinitely postponing the measure.
On motion. by Mr. Clifford of Reed
plantation the House by viva voce vote
voted to reconsider it's vote whereby bill,
An Act to provide for the payment of n
bounty on bears killed in the State, was
indefinitely postponed.
The SPEAKER: The question now is
concurrence or Inconvenience with the
Senate.
Mr. FLINT of Monson: Mr.. Speaker.
I would just like to say that the commit
tee on appropriations turned that down
and reported fought not to pass and
If we are going to have a bounty on bears
we must have something to pay it with.
IF you pass this you will have to make
arrangements for an appropriation. That
is all have to say.
On motion by Mr.. Clifford of Reed plan
tation the matter was tabled pending con-
currence or non concurrence and espe-
cially assigned for Tuesday, March q.
From the Senate: An Act to provide
for the registration of resident hunters.
In the House this matter received its
three several readings and was passed to
be engrossed.
Came from the Senate indefinitely post
poned.
On motion by Mr.. Sisson of Island Fails
the House voted to insist and that com
mittee of conference be appointed
The SPEAK ER: The Chair will name
that committee later in the morning sas-
sion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-24

allowed to plead guilty TO manelaugh-
ter in the supreme court today. He
was sentenced to not less than eight
nor more than 20 years In state pris-
on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-24
Bean Given s to 70 Years
on His Plea Of Guilty

. South Paris, Me, March 23-Albert
Is. Bean of Waterford, indicted on the
of his 1S-year- old daughter Inez last
December by an illegal operation. was