davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-09-20
Fireman W. E. Green Weds Miss Morgan.

Quite surprise marriage took place
Sunday, afternoon. the contracting
parties being Mr. w. Earle Green and
Miss Hazel Morgan, two popular young
Anderson. people. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. 81 T.. Crecch. at
his residence, where the couple had
driven. They decided to keep the
marriage secret--but-their friends
got O hint that something had took
place at Rev. Creech's residence and
the happy couple admitted yesterday
that the knot had been tied. They
are now recei wing tie congratulations
OF friends. Mrs. Green lisa daughter of
Mr. O.&C. Morgan, manager of the
Depot street cotton exchange, and iB O
most popular and charming; young
lady. Mr.. Green is q nephew of Sheriff
N. B. Green, and a most gentlemanIy
yOnng man., He has been out West
for several years and has just recently
returned to Anderson. He is one Of
the firemen of the Hook g., Ladder
Company and has been making the
City Hall Headquarters recently. They
both have large circle of friends ana
their best Wishes are extended FOR q
happy sojonrn on the sea of life.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-09-20
Al..s:,elrious Fire I

a ,aut {, = t,,,;;3 &, J, I, J, !, :, !,
Ssss N it 2 Welilng
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,,as sma @ .5nl
,s hnMas thax IA Hsaehe
nee turned
.sstsei,nsloHl 20 residences
~ 0n.y = IiIIB91ss ~ '1s
b ~ s mon fWeres1egr
eaT SThs ssos !.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-09-20
sssss 81 81 IoIlys oIl.


sst DgAx giEs g hire aSs two Sorts az AZ.
initara You 4 now fDs s. Sol Ssu sS5li
ssara Ihss.A IS s9ss stick ssssa sc
There ssn any cs Her an IS
sAsnes sso ~ stss n safIis9 Il q III orB
ana se nsaE ,elA ssof s II 81 s. *f3s,sl al
lIstr6 that tsrs tstssh ita fspiehs. Ealonrs
tosss shs e1ni tsssas vf %
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SIlSx8 III "a tho w0rfd f 81 KySsa ssiif d
zlne. akNs fewer Spnsss han MI sSssl
Sgatns b. N ~
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sttited his ti6nsB ss ts1 l1evfSss faeSis aSsti
The pal = s,ls L 4Sis sflis
effnt the house tho as ~ 81 htS
offpNg fhsf s Sd IS ii:
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The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-09-20
We Must Have That Hespital!.

A mass meeting in behalf ofSth
movement TO build O hospital iM;tilis
city. was held in the Court Heasa
wers fully discussed iooking i 'toSISs to sils
establishment of this worthy inssstu-
ton. Practical talks were made sby
DR.. w. II. NardiD, Sr., r.. 8: Ligon,
Rev. s. z. Creeeh, DR.. j. D. Chapman,
Hon. G.. r. T0lly and others. Tt was
thought beat to have another meeting
and that sufficient notice; be given the
people of the city so that, as many as
possible might attend and contrihnte
to the ca?sa. The meeting will be
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-09-20
Gene to the Philippines.

Ia Another Anderson boy has been sent
to the Philippine Islands. Lieut..
Thos; a. Cunningham, of the eighth
been stationed for some time in f1kla.
ihoma Territory, has been transit
to Manilla. Philippine Islands. andsis
now on HE way there, where The In
teiligenser will continue to visit him.
Lieut.. Canning CHAM served his appFen-
ticeship as o printer in, The IntelIi-
genceri Office, and is o. most worthy,
.1nTight young maSi His {! many
Wishing him q ileaithful, happy ia 81 { acionsn I m
in his new honie. r. iI53@s3 80
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-09-20
Killing at Starr.

John Stevensen and Squire Neal,
both negroes, became involved in q
difficulty at Starr Sunday night. and
as a result the latter was killed by
with a shotgun. II ia alleged tlas t5 the
killing was done in cell. defence.
Neal was drinking and diaorderly at
the time, and having picked o quarrel
with Steyenson tried TO kill him:
Stevenson secured shotgun an das iie
assaiisnt advanced Drained him with
the stock of the weapon.
Stevenson has been lodged in jail,
and he may possibly be tried for mur-
der at this term of court. w.,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-09-20
Horse SWappsfs c Convention:

@ A Horse 8 wapp pers, Convention 8att An.
dsrson. 81, c., Will be held Tuesday,
Wadneaday. and ThuradaY. October SID,
9Th and 9th, 1905. The iargess; d5bv 5bfsi1z % !
tioa ever h1id In South Caro- linz nr Gaor-
gia. Xon will "a o al 4 fine stack OF s all
for the man that; trad les i he most tifnea.
Pre- parafions 81 Ill be made for all tradera.
Come one! Come all :$
slils ANDERSON u OCK 81 CLT b. 3s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-09-20
Tbs 0riniaaI.

~ tS14SfgOkl3tLsEtSWt4 t4Ons
a.y and lar as q throat and lung remedy,
and ann 2 annoniat. OF the GREAT merit and
fp9pnlari " M **tsof ofsy,s \. v Honey and Tar
many init m sttona ore q 3aIsd for sthe gen.
sim,ia. = = nave
fe sss,nI, : Eynsss MI
Tar III III q 1Ssiinsa "a " ~ Il
and ssf1e anv sti hst ii ta ts iess 4
fpssgsay psasaGy sos for coughs ana S. sol g llr
s.s. ~ 'os .5.
Or. Flunss TesflEa aonv ststeFSsti isn.
Dr Thomas ii +, I, ff M,
who has praeiiesa ssdioitss IS fsr ssysass. ssS.
Known I'd ffse in. ~
kiif,sv and hladi sf "A
has nsvar 3 ". u
tiss stSnlc as a:,aaey asid 5lesa
STOPS isni1 s,ss ~
Whole svsfsn, IS sls,
81; & 3
ie Gnipnel' Wa teFleo
from Liver Easi ISidneys ffoa biS. IN IS
racali lsttsis, 81 was Snaarly
ssies q lam hs dalss
s
idar sheai N ins asass sas
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-09-20
- - lAbs=g - n s85
Ens one Price Clothiers. TIatters and E'rrnishers
ssext door to Bank
B aEzEE AG2E A FEyy Is slAgsslGAsaas. sl

miles
alfalfa house ana
balance n all sebo
S3
90 ml
~
So
700
sg500
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-09-20

Ebf R RElS WI hrsal hSsss rssf con-
gtatk kdhss 40 fess a6os stss 4 mn i8hIeetis
ssStlS xJftek spne milo Efo ni fsatt iSf5n aud
|; ;sssSo snf es }fola ol go s. 3ood
iwel llsRsss ~ ppssfs to; II. {; achuss
asA 4 & .icossi iote sssa,s
Esatn Nod ssiS slse sold bys 81 lit L.
81 .aS S rsaFss
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-09-20

d0flats 90 a On md ftar 81 A B.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-18
MATINEE RACES
At SAN MAIEO
Fleet Ponies VIII Meet LII
a Series of Sweepstakes
on C. w. Clark's Track
HORSES IN TRAINING
A Large Entry Is Expected,
as the Events Will Fur
nish Some Good Workouts
HORSES IN TRAINING

The officers of the California Polo ana
Pony Racing Association nave ar
ranged a sweepstakes matinee OF rao-
ing to be held on the 2Sth inst on the
private track of Charles W. Clark at
San Mateo.
The ponies have been In training Ior
some time and this will afford an op-
portunity to work them out IN puphc:
Entries will close on Wednesday OF
next week. The entry fee VIII De 90
with an additional IS from non-start-
ers The latter fee will be exacteo IN
an effort to stop the wholesale scratch
Ing which has been done at recent
meetings.
One race will be for men who have
never ridden a winner at this associa-
tion's race meetings.
The association is planning an am
bilious meeting for February 22, wnen
a special programme will be prepared.
The forthcoming matinee races are as
follows;
The scurry sweepstakes-Top weight 1876
pounds. two pounds allowed for each one
quarter inch under II hands inches. Pre-
vious winners this year TO carry seven pounos
additional. Three-sixteenths OF mile
The Corinthfan sweepstakes-Top weight loO
pounds two pounds allowed for each one-quar-
ter inch under IA hands inches. PREVIOUS
winners this year to carry five pounds extra
To be ridden by qualified riders VINO nave
never ridden q winner at this association
race meetings. Distance three-eighths OF
mile.
The Stick and Ball sweepstakes-For polo
ponies catch weights minimum weight lao
pounds For bona fde polo ponies that have
been played at least two full periods IN
match or practice game in 1904 or 1905. Dis
tance 800 yards.
The Flash sweepstakes-Top weight ITO
pounds two pounds allowed for each one
quarter inch under IA hands inches, Pre-
vious winners this year to carry nye pounds
extra: maidens allowed seven pounds. Dis
tance one-quarter mile.
The Ladies' plate-Top weight 1b0 pounds.
two pounds allowed for each one-quarter inch
under IA hands inches. Previous winners
this year to carry six pounds extra; maidens
allowed five pounds. The owner OF the win
ner in addition to the stakes, will be pre-
sented with a handsome trophy. the gift Of
the lady patrons OF the association. Distance
six furiongs:
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-18
COLLEGE, OARSMEN TRAINING.
Bright Prospects for a Winning Grew
at Stanford University.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Jan. IT.
The boating season opened at Stan
ford this afternoon in the gymnasium,
where the candidates for the crew
were worked for an hour on the row.
ing machines. Practice of this kind
will be gone through daily until Lagu-
nitas Lake fills with water and regular
work In the barges can begin. A
dainty four-oared shell has been pur-
chased in the East and the Stanford
crew will row this years intercollegiate
boat race in the regulation weight boat
instead Of the heavy barge used last
season. The Stanford crew was handi-
capped hitherto because there was no
straightaway course on LagunitaS
Lake. When the race was run on the
rough water of the bay at Berkeley
the cardinal crew was so unused to
the course that 1t was never a con-
tender for first place.
This year the Stanford crew will
have the advantage Of practice on San
Francisco Bay. The City Council of
Redwood City has granted to Stanford
the privilege of erecting q temporary
boathouse on the city pier, which is ad-
jaoent to a course Of deep water.
OF last years varsity crew w. II.
Dole (captain). H. G. Butterfield, n. c.
Bryan and R H. Gather are back in
college and are again eligible. There
are also large number of new men
who have had training and who will
try for positions in the she'll Profess
sor w. r. Durand, who was vitality in
terested in boating while at Cornell
University, will coach the men this sea-
son.
BERKELEY, Jan, 1.-THE Univer-
sity Of California Boating Association
has been notified to remove its club
house on the Session basin, East Oak
land, by the new owners, the Oakland
Harbor Development Company, which
has purchased the lands from James
de Fremery. The association must sur
render possession within sixty days.
This order also affects other boating
clubs on the basin. The property is to
be reclaimed for manufacturing pur-
naqeS
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-18
CORINTHIAN TEAM DEFEATED
BY LICK AT BASKET BALL
Large Crowd Witnesses the Game in
Gymnasium of the Young Mems
Hebrew Association.

The Lick team defeated the Corin-
thians at basket ball last night in the
gymnasium of the Young Mems He
brew Association, 1870 Page street. A
large number of enthusiasts were
present and cheered for their favor
lite team. The final score was IL to 5.
The Lick boys won by having more
experience and displaying superior
knowledge of the game. Several
times during the play the members of
the Corinthians fouled, thereby CIV
ing their opponents a chance to score
try goals. Doane of the Licks played
well. He scored three try goals and
one field goal for his team. Bromley,
his team mate, succeeded in placing
the ball in the basket twice from diff
ferent positions.
The most sensational work of the
game was done by Kamp of the Corin-
thians. He scored field goals from a
long distance and won applause from
the spectators. A delegation of root
ers from the Lick School occupied one
side Of the gymnasium and created
considerable noise with their school
yell.
The teams lined up as follows:
Lick-De Wolf, Bromley, Rodgers,
Stone, Strauss and Bowie. Corin-
thians = Kamp, Welfield, Lipman,
Spiro, Josef, Schoor and Jacobs.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-18
ANDREW CLUNIE QUESTIONS
EXECUTOR f. A. BRIDGFORD
Statute Quoted as Excuse for Employ.
ing Additional Attorneys in
Estate Proceedings.

e. A. Bridgford, one of the execu-
tors of the estate of the late Thomas
]. Clunie, who, with Burrell G. White,
has been accused by Andrew ]. Clu-
ME with the misadministration
and misapplication of funds. was
subjected to two hours examin-
alton in Judge Coffey's court yester-
day in a further hearing of Clunie's
objections to their account.
Judge Bridgford said that he had
been a Superior Judge at Woodlands
for fourteen years and for seven years
had practiced law In this city. He had
been Thomas j. Clunie's law partner,
but the partnership had been severed
before the latter's death.
Questioned upon his allowance Of
$4,000 attorneys fees to Hudson
Grant and Walter Robinson, Bridg-
ford said that he relied on the provi-
sions Of the statute permitting execu-
tors to pay reasonable attorneys fees
as his authority for making the pay
ment. He considered the services rem
dered worth the amount paid and said
that the necessity for further legal
service was occasioned by Clunie's
question of the validity of the trust
clause of the will and by Mrs. Clu-
nie's contest. On the point of another
of Clunie's objections he said that
Mrs. Clunie had been paid 100000
cash and the remainder to make
$3.50, 900 in securities, and that Clunie
had advanced cash to guarantee the
securities. This was the reason it was
entered as cash payment. The hear
ing will be resumed this morning.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-18
One FAVORlTE
LANDS A PURSE
WasWift at Prohibitive
Odds Is Returned a Win
ner at Ascot Racetrack
HANS WAGNER BEATEN
Is Led Under the Wire a
Neck by the Emperor OF
India After Good Race
HANS WAGNER BEATEN

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 17.-Rir
Light, at to /; Waswift, at to 10;
Wenrick. at to 1: Emperor Of In
dia, at to /; Frangible, at to /. and
Komombo, at 10 to /. were the win
ners at Ascot to-day. Waswift was
the only successful favorite. The
track was soft but not muddy, and
several of the outsiders found 1t to
their liking. Emperor of India won
the best race Of the day by a neck
from Hans Wagner. Weather clear.
Track slow. Summary:
First race, six furiongs-Fair Light. 100
CMoDanieD to 1, won; Schoolcraft. l1b
Prior), is to l, second; Retador. 10 SFrue-
Kitty Roark, Bailey, Golden Sunrise, Sinicado
and Cotillion also ran.
Second race, seven furlongs-Waswift. lib
ier), to 1. second; Evea 6. 107 FttzgeraId),
II to l. third. Time, 1:27A. Lady Rice and
Frank Mayo also ran.
Third race, selling, one mile and nifty yards
wenrick, Ill (TruebeD, 4 to l, won; Akela.
9S (McDanieD. to 10. second; Golden Light.
107 lTooman), to i. third. Time. :48h
Ethel Scruggs. Postmaster and Foxy Grandpa
Fourth race, one and a sixteenth miles
Emperor of India. lib (Miller), to l. won't
aaas sai. ,o Wagne Fsr l g wslsh tSrd e
ARABIC also
Fifth race, selling, Brooks eourse-FrangibIe.
MepanisDa to won 9o; ITss 594 4Ken
third. Time. 2:15A. Emily Oliver, Dug Mar
tin. Albert Enright, Lauretta Phillips and
May Holiday also ran
ia, Pror), is to L, woni Seasick, 81 mo
riority). to l, second; Sweet Kitty Bellairs,
sI Perrine) q to 2. third. Time, 1:16h. Light
Belle Dixon also ran
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-18
TRIES SUICIDE.
| BLAMES LAWSON
Man Who Lost Fortune in
Wall Street Attempts to
Jump Off Brooklyn Bridge

NEW YORK, Jan. 17-Ciaiming to
have lost his fortune of $500 as a
result Of Thomas w. Lawson's attacks
upon Wall street interests. Frank D.
Austin, 40 years old, twice to-day at
tempted to throw himself from the
Brooklyn bridge. He was prevented
by Captain Devanny Of the bridge
police, who grappled with him, and,
after long struggle in which he was
helped by two detectives. placed him
under arrest.
captain Devanny was warned that
the man was to make an attempt upon
his life by a pawnbroker whose place
or business Is near the New York end
OF the bridge. He told the captain that
the man had just left his shop after
pawnlng some jewelry, with the re-
mark: II guess the only thing left
Tor me Is to jump off the bridge"
With the two detectives the captain
round the man and rode closely behind
as ne rode out on trolley car on the
way across the bridge. The car had
just passed the New York tower when
austin sprang into the roadway that
separated him from the bridge railing.
The off1cers sprang after him and he
was subdued after a hard struggle.
he was put on another car, and sat
SO quietly that the officers believed he
would make no more trouble Sudden
ly. however, he jumped from his seat
and was half way across the roadway
before the officers overlook him. Then
followed a most violent struggle, in
which the three policemen were hardly
q match for him. Several women in
the car were on the verge Of panic
when Austin finally was subdued and
led back to the car.
captors on his way to the police sta
ton. i have lost $4,000 in Wall
street, all on account of that frenzied
nnance writer, Thomas w. Lawson"
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-18
STANFORD GIRLS
IN BASKET BALL
Eighteen Students Go Into
Active Training for a
Series of Match Games
WILL MEET MANY TEAMS
Contests Will Be Held in
Nevada and in Some Of
the Cities Near College
WILL MEET MANY TEAMS

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Jan. IT.
Eighteen Stanford girls have gone in
to active training for basketball and
for the next two months they will
practice faithfully every day under the
instruction of their trainer, ]. c. Ca
hoon, '06. A complete schedule Of
games ending with a series Of three
games with the girls of the University
of California, has been arranged by the
manager, Miss Jane Spaulding. The
winner of this series of contests viii
probably be the champion ladies' bas-
ketball team of the coast
The Stanford team is a member Of
the Coast League and will play cham
pionship games with Nevada, Mills
College, California and San Jose Nor
NAL Other contests will be held with
Palo Alto High School, Redwood, San
Mateo and with teams from San Fran
cisco.
Stanford expects to win all these
games as there are a number of sx-
perienced players now in college.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-18
BLAMES RACES
FOR HIS FALL
Elmer Smith, Who Stole to
Buy Finery for the Ogden
Girls, Faces Prison Term
Special Dispatch to The Call.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. F.-Elmer Smiths
invalid wife, who returned home only
a few weeks ago from the hospital,
suffered a relapse to-day upon learn
ing from the newspapers of her hus-
bands thefts from the postoffice and
his attentions to Rita and Pauline Og-
den Of San Francisco. Her physician
tonight reported her condition as crit
ical.
Smiths bonds were fixed to-day at
S25O0. which, he says, his family Will
provide. The bond on the charge OF
defrauding the Government is fixed at
$1,000; the one for conspiracy Is $500.
His trial on the charge Of defrauding
the Government is set for the May
term of the United States District
Court. His preliminary hearing on the
charge of conspiracy will take place on
Friday before United States commits
sioner.
The Ogden girls, who have been re-
leased, to-day left their fat by order
of the police. A sign For rent" now
appears on the front door.
Smith does not appear to realize the
serious nature OF his offense, and races
the future as untroubled as man go
term in prison.
'It all began with the races" Smith
said to-day. Last summer I went to
the race tracks, and the first thing
did was to make couple of hundred.
1t came 30 easy tried 1t again. I was
lucky for a while. / made q killing
of $500 one day, and that night went
out to spend 1t. That was when I met
Rita. I lost as much as $1,000 at a
clip. To make good again and get
another roll, stole $1,000 from the ex-
press company. had given Rita a
good deal of money, and when the ex-
press shortage turned up she gave me
back $500, and got 5000 out Of the
postoffice money orders and made 1t
good.
IT want to say right here that the
Ogden girls did not know how I was
getting the money. / told them / was
a plunger on the races and made my
money that way and had a good bank
account.
"At first I believed could make 1t
all back in a bunch and get out even.
Then I met Rita, and didn't care, so
long as I could be with her.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-18
HAYES OFFERS NO EVIDENCE
IN SUIT OF CHARLES MAIN
Case of Aged Iitigants Is Submitted
on Plaintiffs Showing and Briefs
VIII Be Filed.

The trial Of the suit Of Charles
Main against Thomas r. Hayes, his
friend and confidential employe for
fifty years, came to an unexpected and
unusual termination in Judge Sea-
wells court yesterday morning. The
testimony of the aged plaintiff oc-
cupied only a few moments. he tell
ing of the latitude he had allowed
Hayes in the drawing Of checks, max
ing investments and attending to
other business affairs. The defense de-
cided to offer no evidence. but instead
of moving for a nonsuit. which, If
granted, would not have barred Main
from beginning another action, the at
torneys for Hayes submitted their
case on the plaintiffs evidence. Five
days were given in which to prepare
briefs.
Main knew nothing Of the issuance
of the stock as bonus for the STAN
.dard Portland Cement shares bought
by Hayes for him except by hearsay.
The evidence of w. G. Henshaw, who
sold the bonds, and who is now In Eu>
rope, was not produced, and the de-
fense thinks that the proof has not
been made that Hayes received the
$4,000 worth Of stock for his en-
ployer.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-18
YOUNG sMONNIER'S HABITS
SUBJECT OF ARGUMENTS
Attorney Roche Concludes and Collins
Begins Presentation Of the Case
to Jury.

Attorney Roche Concludes and Collins
Begins Presentation Of the Case
to jury.
Theodore J. Roche of counsel for
George Monnier Jr. concluded his
presentation of the case to the Jury
In Judge Grahan's court yesterday,
and in the afternoon George d. Col
Inns spoke for two hours in behalf Of
the widow, Anna Monnier, who is de-
Tending the winemaker's will. Collins
will resume this morning.
Young Monnier's habits and tenden-
cies threaded both arguments. Roche
contended that the boy was not re-
sponsible for his gambling and drink
Ing proclivities, having been taught a
taste for liquor by his quondam
parents when he was four years Of
age, and having been initiated by
them into the mysteries of poker when
yet a boy. Roche declared that Col
Inns, as attorney, knew that Monnier's
will, when 1t was drawn, absolutely
precluded the boy from ever sharing
III the estate. He dwelt, too. upon the
elder Monnier's uncertainty before
making the will, as indicated In the tes-
timony of the friends whom he had
consulted.
Collins declared that young Monnier
was degenerate, and IL the jury
broke the will it would give him a
fortune to spend and send him on his
downward course to ruin. The attor-
ney had much to say about alleged
false theories advanced by the other
side, and said that the case was so
made because the fortune Cooked
good" to the attorneys. He said the
charge of unsoundness of mind had
fallen and that of the widows undue
influence had not been proved.