davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-16
Stories of Carnegie

"Girard" in the Philadelphia Press
of the Laird of Skibo:
Schwab and Carnegie each gave
a large sum of money to the Penn
sylvania State College. When their
new buildings were to be dedicated
the steel magnates went up to the
college in private car.
Going to my stateroom, l found
my valet on the floor" said Mr..
Schwab.
What are you doing there" in
quired.
I'm going to resign my job Mr..
Schwab," replied the valet.
What's the trouble?" | asked.
Well" said James, "here you and
Mr.. Carnegie give away a couple of
million dollars and travel in a priv
ate car, but you've got only one col
lar button between you and I've lost
that"
OF all Carnegie's boys" as he
called his younger partners, Charles
M. Schwab was his favorite.
I've heard Mr.. Schwab, himself
the most conspicuous steel man in
the world to-day, relate many
anecdotes of his former chief, who
for years was the steel king of the
whole earth.
81 was once ordered by Mr.. Car
negie," says Mr.. Schwab, Ito make
a report on proposed new steel rail
mill. | went into the thing as we'll
as / could and finally recommended
that we construct a mill with ca
pacity of 1000 tons a month.
"Mr. Carnegie sent for me and
thanked me for my efforts but hoped
the world would never find out that
he employed anybody so silly as to
recommend mill with such a huge
capacity"
Which showed that Carnegie
som etimes lacked vision. AS Mr..
Schwab added: HE lived to see
such a mill a mere pigmy."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-16

lay in getting the pulmotor to the
scene. This machine should be a
part of the police patrol equipment
Arrangements should be made for
the carrying of the pulmotor at all
times.
This ought not to be a difficult
matter and would save many delays
and precious minutes when life is
at stake.
Perhaps the unfortunate woman
might have been saved yesterday if
the pulmotor had been at hand when
she was taken from the water.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-16
THAT PULMOTOR AGAIN

A FEW months ago it was neces-
~ sary to call the attention of
the police department to the
importance of having the city's pull
motor in first class condition at all
times, and Mayor Keister caused
a new instrument to be purchased.
Yesterday, when Il woman was
taken from the river in an uncon-
scious condition, there was great de-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-16
Good AdDice
[From the Dallas Newsl

from the Dallas NewsJ
Our position simply is that no
girl should go motoring with
strange man until she knows enough
about his chauffeurship to guess that
he will not try to entertain her by
running over a hay wagon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-16
The Fact

louisville Courier-J ournal1
Does a summer engagement call
for diamond ring?"
Most l ever got was an ice cream
soda"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-16
The Day of the Lord

Alas for the day. For the day of
the Lord is at hand and as destruc-
ton from the Almighty shall it
come. Is not meat cut off before
our eyes. - Joel i, Is and 16.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-16

Members of the Associated Press-Ths
Associated Press is exclusively en-
titled to the use for republication
of all news dispatches credited to
or not d o.heP%tse nsa tb Iocs Icrediteo & IN h 1s
lish ed herein.
All rights of republication of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-16

Who brings sunshine into the life
Of another has sunshine in his otcn.
David Starr Jordon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-28

Garmon McIver % attached to the
Navy pay corps service, shot and kill
ed himself today in the Navy depart
ment offices here Officers could of
fer no explanation for the act
washington, May 27.-The agricul-
tural bill carrying appropriations OF
s32, 1928 900 and a legislative rider pro-
viding for the repeal of the daylight
saving act was before the house to-
day.
Boston, May 27-The battleship
North Carolina arrived here today from
France with 1916 officers and men
of the 18th and S0th divisions. The
S0th division units were detachments
of the 313th and 314th Field Artillery.
Jacksonville, Fla. May 27.-Details
of meeting of at least five thousand
former service men here June 10 and
IL to form the Florida branch of the
American legion will be discussed to-
night when the Duval county camp
of the legion will be formed.
Norfolk, Va, May 27.-One man was
killed, three seriously injured and
eleven others badly hurt by series
of explosions during a fire which
wrecked the hydrogen gas plant in the
plumbing shop at the Norfolk navy
yard today.
Newton, N c., May 27.-Tom Gwin, a
negro on trial here at a special term
of Catawba county superior court on
charge of having attacked a 16 year
old school girl near Hickory last month,
was found guilty late yesterday and
sentenced to be electrocuted at Raj
eigh. June 81. The jury returned the
verdict after celebrating only ten min
utes.
New York, May 27-Captain Fritz
Duquesne, African explorer and world
traveller, who was held here awaiting
extradition to England on a charge
of murder. escaped today from the
prison ward of Bellevue hospital by
saving his way through the window
bars He had feigned paralysis, with
the result that he was left unguard-
ed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-28
PROCRESSIVES
EROUTED BY
CONSERVATIVES
Sears of Florida Proposes
Establishment of Old Sol
diers' Home At St. Cloud
In Osceola.

Washington, May 27.-The election
Penrose and Warren as chairmen of
the finance and appropriations conf
nittees, respectively, is regarded as
certain as the result of an open con-
ference today when the republican
progressive senator's, led by Borah
and Root, were routed by a vote of
34 to in an effort to supplant Pen
rose, and in private statement later
agreed that their fight would not be
taken to the senate floor.
Republican Leader Lodge plans TO
present in the senate tomorrow repub-
lican committee assignments with the
prospects of a solid vote of the re-
publican majority for their adoption.
Establishment of a soldiers home at
st. Cloud, Osceola county, Florida, was
proposed today by bill introduced
by Representative Sears, of Florida,
democrat. 1t would appropriate $780,
900 for acquiring land and construct
ing buildings
! Chairman Volstead,, of the house
committee. introduced a bill today
designed to enforce war time prohibi-
tion. The measure defines Intoxicating
liquors as that containing more than
one half of one per cent of alcohol.
and provides the appointment of q
prohibition commissioner by the sec
retary of the treasury. Almost simul-
itaneously, Representatives Gard and
Steel, democrats, introduced measures
for the repeal of war time prohibition
Applying to wines and beers.
Representative LaGuardia, of New
fork, attacking repeal of the daylight
saving act. as provided in rider to
the agricultural appropriation bill,
declared. in the house today that rep
resentativeS from cities should not
submit to the Categorical attitude
of farmer representatives. City peo-
pie like the advanced time and it is
Just as important that they get what
they want as that farmers should be
accommodated, LaGuardia declared.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-28
SOUTH MUST
HAVE SQUARE
DEAL AT LAST

Atlantic city, May 27-'There can
be no universal prosperity in America
until the cotton growers of the south
get square DEAL" declared Richard
P. Edmonds, editor of the Manufac-
turer's Record. addressing the open
ing session today of the twenty-third
annual convention of the American
Cotton Growers. Association.
I'VE are not asking for government
paternalssm The south is not seeking
favors. What it does ask is that the
cotton crop be regarded not as a sec
tional product, but as great national
asset. Never since 1855 have the cot
ton producers attaiEeS fair meas
ure of prosperity he said.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-28
anding At Lisben Was
Made Yesterday After
noon At. 4 O'clock From
Ponta Del Gada.
s. MARKS WAY TO
|REAT NEW PINNACLE
Ommander of Big Plane
Plans Further Flight of
|775 Miles to Plymouth
When Weather Permits.

Washington. May 27.-The Aneri-
seaplane NC-4 arrived at Lisbon
H40l Washington time this after
b. completing the first trans Allan
fight. The ship made the dis
ce from Ponta Del Gada to Lisbon
nine hours and forty-four minutes,
king her actual flying time cross
the Atlantic from Newfoundland,
snty-six hours and forty-one min
il the first opportunity the big plane
| continue to Plymouth. seven hum
d and seventy FIVE nautical miles 70
! north. but to the Navy depart
! at it makes little difference when
nmander Reed completes the jour
The great object of all effort
fshed on the undertaking, navigation
a seaplane across the Atlantic
tough air, has been accomplished.
Fentiath century transportation has
Sched a new pinnacle and the Unit
States Navy led the way.
Commander Reed had with him on
flight TO Lisbon the same crew
Id left Newfoundland on the NC-4
Ry lS. Lieutenants E. f. Stone. of the
asst Guard and w. K. Hinton, were
ots. with Ensign r. c. Rodd, radio
prator. and Chief Machinists Mate
S. Rhodes as rescue pilot and en-
eer. The crew was met at Lisbon
most of the members of the crew
yC-l and three who had proceeded
N on a destroyer.
he United States naval seaplanes
t.l NC-3. and NC-4. started from
ekaway Point, n. Y. on May on the
sHminary leg of their flight across
Atlantic. The NC-1 and NC-3 made
continuous flight to Halifax, reach
there in safety. The NC-4 how
b encountered engine trouble and
IS forced to light on the sea on
tatham. Mass, 1t was towed into
harhor and repairs We're rushed
ere and the machine was put in
ape TO continue it's voyage.
y On May the NC-4 left Chatham
1 arrived at Halifax in safety. The
u day it continued its flight to
epassey. y. F., where it Joined the
- and NC-S which had reached
sPassey, May 10.
The three seaplanes left Trepassey,
b Is on their trip to the Azores and
NC-4 arrived at Horta, in the
,ss, the next day, having been IN
air thirteen hours. The NC-1 lost
way in fog and her crew was
Ged up by a Greek steamer ana
pen 10 the Azores. the plane being
r The NC-3 after losing her bear
S alighted on the sea, from which
nmander Towers, in charge of ths
aa was unable to rise. After being
ssing for fifty-two hours, the NC-3
Tered the harbor of Ponta Del Gada,
Pores, under her own power. she
Is so badly shattered by the seas
encountered. however, that she was
lred from the contest leaving the
81 the sole survivor of the trio.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-28
SAILORS BEAT
/ YALE STUDENTS
AT NEW HAVEN

New Haven, May 27.-Several hun
dred men. chiefly recently discharged
Soldiers and sailors, attacked the Yale
campus tonight, virtually every police
man in the city being called out to
handle the situation. The rioters
smashed windows in Yale buildings
and caught several students OH the
campus and beat them. The affair
grew out of sighting remarks attrlo-
uted by the men to Yale students
near the campus Saturday during the
welcome home parade OF veterans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-28
DIPPING BILL
IS HARMLESS
and ASLEEP
Probe Committee Srnoothes
Things Over AS to Adju-
tant Generals Office
House Argues Road Bill.
tsY HERBERT FELkEL)

Tallahassee, May 27.-The state wide
compulsory cattle dipping measure,
which passed. the Flo
which passed the house several weeks
ago after a debate Of five days was
indefinitely postponed in the senate
this morning after being SO amended
as to be valueless
After adopting all amendments Of
fered by the committee, including one
making two mill levy optional with
counties instead of mandatory, Senator
Bradshaw secured the adoption of the
amendment making time for dipping
cattle once every thirty days instead
of every fourteen days and Senator
McWilliams secured the adoption of an
amendment exempting dairy cows un-
der fence.
Several other amendments were
adopted before the senate voted for
indefinite postponement by vote of
"a to 8.
Sensational features expected in tho
report of a committee afforded to in
yestigate the expenditures of the office
of the adjutant general failed to ma
terialize. The committee states that
while certain vouchers fail to state
with SUFFICIENT accuracy for what .pur-
pose they were issued there is moth
ing to show dishonest handling OF
funds.
The committee reviews the action OF
the adiutant general in paying ex-
penses of Major Anderson in exercise
of his duties as draft executive OUT
of the funds of the National Guard
and states that the official was In
error in issuing vouchers for that pur-
pose.
Adiutant General Christian justifiea
his position by saying that he was re-
ouired by command of the governor
to sign them the governor stating
according to report that I'VE cannot
AFFORD to have the draft of the state
of Florida crippled by his refusal TO
sign
The committee adds that it thought
the governor was within his rlghts
to order the adjutant general to TalIa-
hassee but was in error in requiring
him to sign the vouchers In question:
New Road Bill.
The house spent the afternoon in
debate on an amendment to Igou and
cartons bill providing for acceptance
~ federal aid for building state high
Uavs. which passed the senate WITH
ont dissenting vote. offered by speak
er wilder and Mr.. Scruggs, OF Leon
which is known as the Jennings COM
promise bill.
The amendment was onereo Dy
Sneaker wilder this afternoon VINO
took the floor to explain its provisions
and characterized it as the best ROAD
bin vet offered and said it embraced
the best features of all bills before
the house. Among the features to the
bill one provides for retaining the
present organization and adding Two
members, one for each congressional
district and remaining three from dn-
ferent sections, would have a manager
of road constructions at a salary OF
three thousand and two superinten-
dents at twenty-four hundred per an
mum.
1t creates an executive chairman al
a salary and travelling expenses Wniie
on duty, and provides for the employ
ment of an engineer and assistants
and limit sthe expense of road building
to fiftee nthousand per mile The
introduction of the amendment was n
signal for a flood of oratory. No vote
today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-28
|ANIELS NOT
IN FAVOR OF
BIG NAVY PLAN

sshington. May 27.-Secretary
yes appearing before the house
:. affairs committee today to out
he needs of his department for
next fiscal year, recommended
'ae entire 1919 three year build
program OF ten battleships and
a'tle cruisers be abandoned, say
mat the trend of the world to-
: UNIVERSAL peace and the opera
u the proposed League of Ma
made competition for supremacy
e seas no longer necessary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-28
NEWS IN BRIEF
FROM ALL OYER
Thu UNIVERSE
aEgE Ezg agRa-a & z

Norfolk, Va. May 27.-Ensign James
Garmon McIver % attached to the
Navy pay corps service, shot and kill
ed himself today in the Navy depart
ment offices here. Oficers could Of
fer no explanation for the act.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-28
PARLIAMENT
is ATTACKED
BY SOLDIERS

London. May 26.-Thousands of dis
charged soldiers and sailors. out of
employment. armed with stones ana
other missiles, marched toward the
house of commons today. They came
into conflict with the police barring
the approaches. however. and were
scattered.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-28
|NERICAN SEAPLANE NC -FOUR
COMPLETESFIR ST OVER OCEAN
FLIGHT IN 6HOURS, Al MINUTES
HARRY HAWkERs PLANE
is PICKED UP AT SEA

ST. Johns n. F.. May 27.-The
Sopwith biplane in which Harry
Hawker attempted to cross the
Atlantic was picked up, accord
ing to a radio message received
here tonight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-28

Washington, May 27.-Anti- Bolshe-
vik forces have captured Peterhof. II
miles west of Petrograd. according t
state department adyices from Swed-
ish press reports
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-28

a azaaa aaa g
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-28
PRTY SOLDIERS
|DIE IN BERLIN
BARRACKS FIRE

S, ,aon, May 27.-The building used
racks by the occupation troops
Il. "igsehafen has been destroyed
Forty soldiers perished. and
p.u.eo We're injured. according IT,,
g. -. q News dispatch from Berlin
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-28
SIX KILLED
IN FOOD RIOT
IN LIMA, PERU

Lima. Peru, May 27.-Sx persons
We're killed and twenty wounded IN
rioting and fighting here today as the
consequence of a strike called by Ia
Dor and socialist committees who de-
mand cheaper foodstuffs- Martial
law was declared in Lima and Calloa.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-28

,.l thundershowers Wed
~ ~ and probably Thursday
sso' ,ot much change in tenn
''n ne , Gentle south winds.
-vzzazga q & e g 9 9 @
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-28
CONTENTIOUS
OF GERMANS
ANTICIPATED
Belief in Berlin is They Will
Ask for Plehiscite and Per
mission to Enter League
of Nations,

Berlin, Monday, May 26.@The aues-
ton whether Germany will sign the
peace treaty, it was believed here TO-
night, depends altogether on whether
the allied and associated powers will
agree to a plebiscite in all disputed
territories and reception of Germany
into the League of Nations as mem
ber with an equal vote. Both these
issues are made cardinal features in
the German reply which has been ap-
proved by the cabinet and Count Won
lBrockdorff- -Rantzau and his asso-
ciates.
Coblenz, Monday, May 26.-GeneraI
Fayolle, group commander of two
French armies of occupation. arrived
here today for a hurried conference
with Lieutenant General Hunter Llg-
gett regarding the emergency plans
in the event the Germans refuse to
sign the terms of peace. The activ-
ity among the troops within the
bridgehead area has been more mark
ed during the last few days than at
any time since they reached the Rhine.
The American doughboys are prepar-
ing for action. some of them stating
that in the near future. they prob
ably will be moving in the direction
of Brandenburg Gate. Berlin, or to-
ward the statue of Liberty in New
York
London, May 27.-The allied and as
sociated powers have made arrange
ments to feed Petrograd and render
assistance to the starving population
after expulsion of the Bolsheviki.
Herbert C. Hoover, head of the allied
relief, has the details in hand and it
is hoped that relief will be in the city
within tl7irty-six hours after the Boil
sheviki withdraw.
Copenhagen, May 27.-Premier Pad
erewski, of Poland. has arranged with
President Masaryk, of Czecho- Slo-
vakfa, according to Prague dispatch,
that the Teschen question, which has
caused much difficulty between Poland
and Czecho -Slovakia, will be settled
by the Polish Czech commission which
will sit at Cracow
ST. Germain, May 27-The allied
councils reply to the protest of DIR.
Renner, head of the Austrian delega-
ton. against delay in the presentation
of the peace terms has been received
by tn Austrian delegation. 1t is un-
derstood that the reply gives formal
notice of presentation of the terms
onFriday.
Stockholm, May 27.-The sound of
heavy bombardment has been heard
the last few days in the direction of
Petrograd and Kronstadt, according tn
advices from viborg. Advices repor.
a panic among the Bolshevik leaders
in Petrograd. a number of whom Il
is asserted fled with state funds.
Washington, May 27.-Anti- Bolshe-
yik forces have captured Peterhof Is
miles west of Petrograd. according to
state department advices from Swed-
isI1 press reports
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-03
wOMEN's CLUBS BUSY AGAIN

Clubdom is once again in activity
after the summer vacation. The first
meetings of the fall were held during
the week.
The Monday Afternoon Club met
with Mrs. w. w. Mckee Monday
afternoon. The meeting was busi-
ness affair and plans We're outlined
for the club work for the coming win
ter. Civic Improvements was the
topic. Misses Zelma Mckee and Lii
ian Miller sang. The club meets
again Monday, October 18th, with Mrs.
H. F. Lake Jr.
The Gunnison Women's Club held
its first meeting of the season with
Mrs. S. +. Spencer this week. A large
attendance was present and the after
noon a profitable one. 1t was Con
trbution Day"
Mrs. Clara Brooke, who is secre-
tary of the Isabella Tourist Club,
was hostess Of the members of that
club Tuesday afternoon. The usual
business was transacted and social
hour enjoyed by those present.
= The ID. A. r. held a pleasant meet
ing last Saturday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. NJ. Cofer, one of the
members. Seven ladies were presnt
snd q lovely social hour was spent,
followed by delicious ice cream and
cake, served by the hostess.
All the clubs of the city are antici-
pating a very active season this COM
ing winter and many plans are on foot
by the different organizations.
w. r. c. Meets
Mrs. John Wolfe spent several days
in town this week. coming down from
Baldwin to attend the regular meeting
of the Woman's Relief Corps, which
was held last Saturday afternoon at
the I. o. o. F. Hail.: Mrs. Wolfe is
president of the Corps. A very in
teresting meeting is reported.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-03
Twenty Years Ago
Gunnison, October 8, lss.

Gunnison, October 3, 1899.
Dear Nary
Have just been to q delightful musi-
cal, given BY Mrs. n. p. Getchell for
her friend, Mrs. E. w. Putterbaugh,
Of Chicago. who is visiting here. The
Misses Laura Emerson, Martha Brown
and Rose O'Connor gave several de-
llightful Selections, as well as did the
guest of0honor.
Yes, indeed, We had lovely time at
the carnival in Denver, and also had
more pin money to spend than ex-
pected. I'll tell you about it il you'll
promise not to tell Jack that told
You know he hates to go shopping and
grumbles about what spend. Well,
any way he went with me to the big
stores, but soon got tired and sat
down near the door to rest in one of
the dry goods stores. He had new
hat and was afraid that the crowd in
the isles would jam it, so he turned
1t down between his knees. Well, |
was rather a long time about my
shopping. and when ! came back to
where ! had left him sitting, he was
sound asleep and there was 1920 in
his hat. ! suppose the crowd thought
he was blind. Oh my! He was mad.
He gave me the money to spend il
wouldn't tell on him. l only told YOU
and ! know you won't tell any body.
While we were in Denver Jack met
a friend of his who was on his way
to attend a meeting Of the stock
holders of the C. F. & l. They voted
to increase their capital stock to
S2o,OOO SO as to be. able to make the
necessary increase in their production
plant. This is an increase of $4,000,
We saw several Gunnison friends in
Denver. Also Miss Emma Imober-
steg and father from the ranch were
there.
The same night we went, Mrs. Bert
Wilson and baby were on the train
bound for Jacksonville, Illinois.
While the train was passing thru
Sargents, noticed Pat O'Fallon on
the depot platform: He moved his
family up there SO the children could
attend school.
While | was down town this after
noon ! met Miss Isadore Waterman.
from Ohio City.
Several of the residents of Tin
Cup were in town this week. Among
them were W. w. Woll, s. s. Sutton
and VIM. II. McMannus. Mr.. Woll is