The Centre reporter. (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, November 14, 1912, Image 2

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    ——
The Centre Reporter
CENTRE HALL.
g£
PA.
THE REPORTER.
Among the sons of men there I»
pone who really knows a great eity
except the man who has been a re
porter In it. He has sounded its
depths. He has come to know the |
house of crime, the house of worship, |
and the house of festival. He is fa
miliar with the church and with the |
nether world. He has seen the great
er and the lesser wheels of adminis |
trative machinery in motion. He has
learned how to reach that supreme po-
tentate, the police sergeant, behind
his desk, and how to unravel and knit
together the varying tales of bystand-
ere. The streets of the city are known
to him, bared in gray morn, when the
vast commissary of a great city is
converging on the markets, thronged
the rising and ebbing tides of
those who go to their work and re
turn from it jostling in the crowded
hours, suddenly empty in mid eve as
the tide sweep strips the estuary of
its water and full again when the the
aters empty, writes Talcott Williams
in the Columbia Quarterly. He knows
the streets of danger full of news, and
the streets of safety full of newspa-
per readers, comfort clogged. He
comes to have an instinct as to the
trail of news, and he discovers, as
perhaps no other man does, how often
the intelligent, the educated, the well
bred, and the advantaged are dull and
hackneyed by a safe life, and how keen
and swift and quick comes to be the
great guerrilla horda that
street as its hunting
he wit
by wit and not
by
knows the
ground and wins
by work
of
Each year some person good in-
tentions comes forward with the sug-
gestion that the clocks be an hour
ahead in the The ob
t is to haul people out of bed while
day is young so they
chance to get
set
mertime,
sun
the have a
along In
it every
wil
thelr work well
the morning B
demonstrates afresh that
is a delusion and a
a hot night get
mid-
It's
the
hiot
such
snare. On
off soundly
night, says
too uncomfortable
of the
down
cool, of
spell
& scheme
you never
1
to eleep until after
the
Kansas City
Star
in the early part
night and
trying to
ward morning
morning chill gets
you are h 18
chop that off sooner
an artificial
cause a revolt. Talk about
bard to get up early in cold
it's a lot harder
it's hot
until
Often you are up
cool off
About
in
until well to
o'clock the
work and
To
need be by
ought to
it's being
weather
five
its
your best sleep
than
time scheme
to get up early when
it seems that way
winter gets around again
at least,
in West
ele ctrocution
Policemen
who
night consider
fortunate.
phone wire had become
ed by a feed wire. One
was killed by a shock
celved upon inserting the key
patrol box nother was knocked un.
conscious. A sergeant answering the
telephone calls at the station
was thrown across the room
on the circuit who received only
shocks attribute their immunity
circumstance that they had on rubber
boots. It was a very serious situation,
and fllustrates what happen at
any time when an uninsulated electric
wire carrying a heavy
a telephone the neces
sity for vigilance In observance
of precautions which will prevent that
dangerous mischance
Philadelphia
the other
mselves exceedingly
escaped
ther
In some way a police tele
y charg-
patrolman
h he re-
into the
heavil
whic
house
Many
slight
to the
may
current crosses
wire. Hence
the
The Boy Scout movement
ishing in other
United States ar Britain Its
on a strong footing in Denmark,
where both the Crown Prince Frederik
and his brother, Prince Knud, are tak-
ing part in the training. The young
princes associate with their fellow
scouts of perfect equality.
This is a good preparation for future
usefulness the throne of a demo-
eratic country like Denmark--for dem
ocratic Denmark is, although ruled by
a king
is dour
countries than the
1d Great
on terms
on
A pair of valuable opera glasses,
lost 23 years ago, have just been re
stored to the owner by the finder.
whose conscience urged their return.
Evidently, the speed mania of the age
has not as yet affected the operations
of the average conscience,
For purposes of fancy balls, the mod-
ern soclety woman loves to tog up in
fashions of a bygone day. But
wouldn't she ralse an awful holler if
she had to wear them all the time?
The receipt of two cents for the con- |
science fupd in Washington has been |
regarded in quite a humorous light, |
but if all were to act under the sense |
of obligation to the government shown |
by the sender of this infin Santon voy
tribution, the fund might ble |
enough to build a he
A detective who climbed two hun
— feet In the alr to arrest a steeple.
Jack ought to rise rapidly im his chos |
en profession.
itm
he pat SA IS
CRUISERS SENT
10 STAMBOUL
American Forces are Ordered
To Turkey.
COMPLICATIONS PILING UP.
Full Of will
Be Carried By the Two Cruisers
When They Sail For
Turkey.
Complements Marines
big
Tennessee
American
and
rush
Washington
armored
the Montana,
orders proceed
to look after
citizens
serve at the
the Ten
Rear
should
Nov
patch
“ull
fu
cruisers, ne
heen given
ish Wi
Americ
have
{to
VEEREIS Alt NHOw
Navy
shi
AR
Knight
y Wis
Philadelphia
the fi
he fl
pr—————
nessee being
Austin M
Consian
dmiral
reach tinople
ember 25, if they proceed Ww
marines
compiemse of
CONTRACT
the two Cruisers when
n
assembling
Philadelphia
Yard 400
y will go by
Philadelphia
position oi
e carried by
the Turks water: Orders
were (gsue for
quired number at
the Norfolk Navy
will drawn
clal train t
The first
Enormous Amount of
partinent had : work Ordered.
sending any Americal
Bosphorus, for the double reason that | _
thelr
ithe
om
HArines |
be spe |
0
dis Steel-
been to
HUGE COALING STATIONS.
appearance migot
an evidence of Ameri
1 the
in tne
an
great
in the present
tlement; also that 8
been the progress of the war that )isthm
probably tne
stantinopie
service
Since
political quest
e Balkan
801
Has Be-
gun Execution Of its Extensive
ian Canal Commission
eRs
Snips
Con
Plans For the Operation Of
the Panama Canal.
Cincinnati
ferenc
official
that
emplo
STTADean
ing any appre
EON
terested
preps
be nect
tions
ares] f«¢
BEATTY
WIRELESSED ELECTION
All
and
Pacific Ocean
Bulletins,
Steamers Over the
Catch Interchange
San
persons
Pacific
turns
City
letin
operate:
upon the
had
to win
cific M:
by
more than
port of
Canal Record, pla
main coaling plant
RAILROAD BLAMED. rma pans,
ons
o
of coal,
Cad Roadbed Responsible For Natioch
Wreck,
» kept under
sind to bette
There
Says Report,
on
ton Railroad for not
of
guffici
the operation
voiced by a special re
state Commerce
tors, following
causes the
which, on August 25, killed one pes
and Injured 25
vadbed near
itn I
ently well ma
of trains was
Inter |
napec
of
plan
tanks, of 40.04
the and contracis
laced fi
it | placed |
148 nea
. fi capacity
Comm Pp
been
already have
an invest
of wreck at that polr r their construction
repair shops
nn
he
da
son | he main
sols wl
wil
grout
As far
machinery w
hops {ne
liar to
{ powerful
handling
the canal
THE BALKAN
NINE KILLED IN WRECK.
Fifteen Others Injured When Freight
and Work Trains Crash. the canal
floating
the
W
capable of
nck
Cartersville, Ga Nine me Cranes
known to have heen ki
erg injured in
tween a Louisville
freight train and a work train at |
Emerson, uear here A. B. Baker and |
B. Blankenship, foreman and ass
foreman of the work gang, respective
ly, were among the dead. The others
were negroes. The wreck is said to | mobilize a
have been due to a misunderstanding | mightier than
of gignals. i against allies
The correspondent
{ Chronicle,
! Thrace, says it was a terrible and ap
palling defeat for the Turks, followed
by a rout for which there is scarcely
la parallel in history
Danville, de i A wireless message
feat of Uncle Joe Cannon for Con-| warship at Saloniki
gress more than 1,000 persons gather. |
ed in the streets of Sidell, near here, |
and witnessed the burning in effigy of |
the ex-speaker. The efMigy was car |
ried through the streets on a stretch. |
er and later set on fire in the princlh
pal street of the town.
ave
glant steel *
gates ©
needed
Hed 15 oth
be
Nashville |
and
. hh renairs §
coll hen repal Bre
WAR.
head-on
and
a sion
istant |
Amb
save
Turkish assador to the
States
new
The
United his
army in
the one
country can
Asia
Now pitted
of the London
CANNON BURNED IN EFFIGY.
Of Danville, 11,
Uncle Joe's Defeat.
Celebrate
1L-To celebrate the
from a
says that the
Yenidje, about 14 miles from Saloniki,
has reached that city in complete dis
order,
The appeal of Turkey for an ar
mistice made to the powers has been |
denied, and the fall of Constantinople |
ta oxpected In a fow dave
]
66,000 MEN LOST
‘Terrible Slaughter in Front of
Constantinople.
Two Large Turkish Forces That Are
Probably Cut Off—
Adriatic
Ports
of
On
Mar
the
and
the Sea
mora Occupied
ould matte
A HERRING 18 A HERRING
important Decislon Bearing On Fish
Relationship.
A Herr
Logs y
ng
jest
hich has
Depart me mags
months
it was
mportat
into the United
the duty on w
than on other
i
§
Department made |
]
tis that
discovered
of
reony
gardines were
States
ons
under |
hich
HiCH
oming
the guise
ia considerably
The Treasury
study of the
e of herring,
lower
fish
families and re
lationship fisheg, deciding that |
anchovies, brislings, sardines, sprats,
| plichards and alewives are not herring,
{ and should be assessed 30 per cent ad |
valorem duty when shipped in tins and
mall packages and three-fourths of
cent when shipped in casks, etc
a deep
of
He
EXPELLED SCHOLAR UPHELD,
Lad Who Refused To Salute Flag Re.
turns To School.
Newark, N. J.-J. B. Betts, assistant
gtate commissioner of education, up
| held the refusal of Leofric Temple,
formerly a pupil at the Grove public
| school, to awear allegiance to the
American flag, and ordered that ‘oung
Temple be received back In the s hool
from which he was recently expel od,
| Young Temple is the son of a formyr
|
5
| afficor in the British Army.
PRESIDENT PROCLAIMS DAY
OF THANKSGIVING,
Washington. According to
the century-old custom, Pres!
dent Taft isued his proclamsa
tion setting aside the last Thurs
day of November as Thanksgiy
ing Day. The presidential
proclamation read:
A God-fearing
ours owes it ite
pin BeLEe moral
testify its devout
the All ver
benefits
like
and
to
nation
inborn
duty
gratitude
the
enjoved
nas
tomary at ie close
four 11} No 4 a)
1 if ional
16
of
core
to
Gi countless
For
ne
for
has
years it
many been «
of the year
1 Executive
call ]
to
ow-count
tt
r
I
ipon hig fel
offer
God |
praige
or the manifold
vouchsafed to them in
and to unite
ance for thelr cont
PROVISIONS FOR MAJORITY.
To Be Disappoint
ons rd
Likely
Their
Representation On
In Expectat
Na
tional Commissions
party
The law
Appraisers, at
"not md
be app
party The per
COmMmmIissiIons iwi as
of the National
sabled Volunteer
Sab of reg
Institution,
of {
vest td
creat
vides that
whom shall
political sonnel
of
thie
many
Home for
Soldiers and he
the
is determined
Smithsor
upon by
‘ONETress without
rard to the law as 10 non-partisansaip
it is generally that the
question of moral support for the de
mand for representation will be pass.
ed by the Democratic leaders
alone
: ¢
eniE os an
the
Houses ftuelfl re
recognized
upon
INFECTED WITH MOTH.
Federal Quarantine On a New Eng
land Christmas,
Washington. The Department
Agriculture placed an embargo upon
interstate shipment of
tress from Maine, New Hampshire,
Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Con
necticut because of gypsy and brown.
tail mothe. The quarantine becomes
offective November 25, and also af
fects the shipment of decorative
plants, such as holly and laurel, known
as "Christmas greens or greenery.”
Weekly Review of Trade and
Market Reports.
Bradstreet's says
“Trade movements,
collective sense,
besitancy because of
election
“In the great
ing sections buying
abated, and it ig only
here is a tendency
there
congidered in &
material
sf 4 IAs
Ow no
the Presiden
surpius Ceres; proa
is continuous un-
in the East that
to mark time, but
“ag £2]
strongly but
hooked
Few here
{reused % ¥
viously
“The
tion ci
fea
integral
be
ment that the
that »t
ENnCOmMpanse
is need for
firet ban
labor
re
OCHEE Wilt
shortage
ive requi
Virginia
27@28
ancien eRER 1p
IVE WOULTRY
1 A
fal
14 A
West
horn firets
h
or
aa
youne
Live Stock
CHI
gleers,
"AGO
$4
$5.50@9.25;
$4 2667.50: cows and ¥
T.25; calves, $6.75@1
Market strong, 56
$7150 7.90; mixed, 87 40&
heavy, $7106: 7.90; rough, $7.10
pige, $4506 710; bulk
shales, $7 5507.85
Sheep-—Market weak to 10¢
native, 3.300450: Western,
4.050: vearlings, $4.50 7.65
Beeves
0@ 6.65,
$5.25@11; Tex
Ag Wostern sleeps
feeders,
32.956
and
eifers
stockers
on. a Ko
Hoge
light,
i10c high
of
lower.
$365@
lambs, na
Western, $5.2507
PITTSBURGH Cattle steady:
ply light. Cholee, $8.75@98.25;
SRE 8.65.
Sheep steady: supply fair. Prime
weothers, $4504.65; culls and com.
mons, $2@2.50; lambs, $4006.75. veal
sup
prime
Hoge slow. Prime heavies,
7.90; mediums, $T.7007.95;
Yorkers, $7.50407.65; light
$74000750; pigs STOT.25;
Lom.
1.809
heavy
Yorkers,
rouge,