davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-26
Last Returns Show $4,000 Votes Over All in
On LIST Ballot In the Gubernatorial Race Manning Was
in Lead--Blease's Plurality i'm Anderson Reduced
About 1000 From Two Years Ago.

Columbia, M, August 10000
5O,403; Bease 37727 Pollock 1O20 Jennings 1927
This would indicate o'clock that Senator Smith leading
Reaae by about 900 The enrolment $4,000 and the
full vote 50, 900 votes to be heard from.
A. Rethea and B. Kelley will make second race for lieu
Tos Peoples has apparently been reelected attorney general
defeating A. G. Brice.
Returns indicate that W. aduan
general M C. Willis
j. Ragsdae has ben reelected congress the sixth
district two opponents
fror, the fourth district governor A.
Cooper Richard Manning and John G. Richards leading
til some hours Manning is in the lead at present
On account Of the length of the tickets
complete report Of the election Anderson
at press time morning. but the It's for 81
Bleasc ss4s; Jennings SO; Pollock 60; Smith 3.42s
RfoNning 22; cLnkscaes sO4; Cooper 1167: Duncan 1s:
.by 2es Manning 1ol2 mutually 1ol; ehard $685. smms AZ
sehea Ih os4 M Hamer 3ss; Hunter 51l; Kelley 2,1ss
W.W Moore 2367; Willis $685.
W. GanseG Sss Esey 1885, Former 1874 sheaey $50; John
Thirty out Of Sd boxs congress give Aiken 2paa. Eo
ls4ls; Evans 2s; Edegtoa 5a6
crowds gathered front of The lneigencer Of
nee asI night to watch the returns The crowd was far
from orderly and at time that serious clash was io
come between the police of the city the county
he disturbance queled however and no arrests were
But little surprise Anderson over any Of he
returns for county offices had been freely predicted that Mcho
son would sweep the probate judge the tremendous
vote ne deceyed brought hearty cheers from the
county aaor and ne certainly did not dsappon any his support
ers Smith poled a tremendous vote.
In the race for district
room for doubt as be that Domnck get enough votes
put him in the although indications are that Aken
be reelected on the first ballot. ~ '
Summers and sherad very close race indeed for the
state sta senate from Anderson county and will be necessary
he great surprise in Anderson county both for the antBlease
The supporters the governor their ng nedn
upon the 600 majority he received in 1872 claimed would
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-26
Made Prisoner.

Falmouth England, Aug. 25.-The
Holland-American Liner Potsdam
from New York August Is. arrived
here this afternoon with 400 Germans
snd some Austrian reservists OH
hoard.
The reservists were Immediately
made prisoners O. war. and are now
in the hands Of tie military authori-
ties.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-26
Englen6 } LOSS HeaYY.

London, August 25.-The British
casualties In 1jelgium. according to an
announcement made this evening are
estimated ty number two thousand.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-26
Marlboro ( Safe.

Marlboro county 1s out OF II boxes.
Blease 828; Smith 1854.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-26

Z. I. g g a q q. .! q O. G; q o o o 3 O. o.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-02-17

il IS Ellen Key. CT sweden
She i progressive enough 10 Please
thu most advanced" man or woman
Is n advocates trial marriage. b0t
sh = ciear-seing enough To real+ze tue
trend Of this emancipation nloNei.04it'
she pleads for q renewed moIIisi
hood. ! quote her words: " hen tio
woman movement began III the HiAuoie
Of last century and many eHpTeSSeu
fear that 'Womanliness' would slAer,
suCh contentious were answered ID
saving that that would he az prepos-
ferrous as that the warmth OF The SUI
woled give out. Il vas just an oEdeE
that motherliness should pe aple 20
penetrate all the spheres OF lie tha'
woman's liberation was required.
And now? Nov We see q con
stantly decreasing birth-Tate on at-
count of an increasing dl>inclihatioH
for motherhood, and this. not alone
among the child-worn III
home and industry. not alone among
the lazy creatures CT luxury NO,
even women strong Of body and "ot-
thy Of motherhood choose either cen
bacy, or at most, n child. often non
"Motherhood has, in other words
for many women ceased TO De the
sweet dream of the maiden, the gia
hope Of the wife, the deep regret OF
ne aging woman WHO mas " HNH
this %yearning satisfied
Decentralization to MOtfterhOOd.'
II YOU believe that this is not be-
coming the case in North Carolina
consult your physician. II he be non
est and fearless ne Will be likely e
tell you that this Discrimination i
growing most rapidly among won.ef
| who should be best fitted for mother
hood instead Of being victims to tn
| modern disease for which Ellen he.
has coined the word "amaternity.'
Will the ages yer Sc ea World-Strug
gle wherein the prolific races OF tn
East shall project themselves acros
the graves OF our civilization: q
will the chaste and child-lovin'
JeweSs redeem the chosen of the Lor'
by the very richneS OF her maternity
making Of the people a World-pOWe
great beyond the widest imagining
OF a Zionist?
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-02-17
NEW CHAIRMAN FOR
NEW YORK DEMOCRATS
"i.iiam {. Osborn Slated 10 Succeed
George NJ. Palmer Who is to Re-
sign. ~

Washington, Feb. 14.-William +,
Nic1c1nts, Chairman Of the Demo
cratlc National Committee. who came
% washington for the White Honca
and the dinner Of the Gr;d
iron Club. today conferred with many
nteil'efS OF the National committed.
oppressed satisfaction over the
status OF the conditions -
States. hidhS
Mr.. McCoInbs said Governor Civ,n
20 informed him that the New
i"fk Democratic state Co.umitfee
~o9id meet February 81, wne,. the
ltsisnation Of George NJ. oalner as
''dte chairman would he feoder.d
and William Church sbo,n sn,acte5
= MS place An advisory committee
81 progressive Democrats then yill tie
APPOINTED by Mr.. Osborn
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-02-17
FARMER AND MECHANIC
YOKOHAMA VELVET BEAN.
Mr.. DeatOn Gives Professor Massey
Some Pointers Concerning 1t.

To the Editor:-I noticed III a re-
cent issue OF The Progressive F'armer
that Professor Massey comnents or
an article that appeared in The Farm
er and Mechanic concerning a new,
very early, velvet bean. Professor
Massey seems to doubt the truth Of
the contents of the article. The writ
er was supposed to say that one acre
OF these beans would contain $50
bushels OF nitrogen. Professor Massey
| wants to know how he measured all
that nitrogen. And again Professor
Massey admits hat a velvet bean that
would Tipen seed in North Carolina
would be a valuable acquisition. but
says: Better wait until it is tested
by the experiment Stations"
IN the first place, Mr.. L. Nj. Smith.
OF Pinehurst. (who is the author),
Gid not claim tina hte bean made
$50 bushels OF nitrogen, He claimed
1t made $50 pounds, which is true,
backed up by the bulletins from Louis
lana INC Mississippi. Mr.. smith is
not the green-horn that Professor
Massey seems to insinuate. He is a
WeiI-1nIor1ned man and the secretary
OF the Sand Hills Farmers Improve
ment Association, which includes the
most OF the prominent farmers Of this
section: the Pages. Blues. Tufts,
S~tephensons, and many Others. 1--WE
do not measure nitrogen by the bushe]
IN Moore county, 1t was only a
printers error. [ can prove that this
bean has been tested at all the expert
ment stations in the lower South ex-
cept the North Carolina experiment,
station. Professor Massey said: The
explorers Tor the Department Of Ag-
rlculture would have found il before
it drifted to Moore county," Wen
That is exactly what they did as ex.
tract from Bulletin 17S, entitled. saTht
Velvet Bear and Related Plants
(pages II and 49,. will show.
This is S. F. I. 10. 25254, obtained
nom the Yokohama Nursery Com
pany, yokohama, Japan, who stat,
that this plant is widely grown il
HokkaidO, or Yezo, the north islam
OF Japan. <ss
Stizoiobium n~assjoo is by far III,
earnest species known tt US. Plante,
at Biloxi, Miss, April 10, 1909. it wa,
J perfectly mature and dry on Septem
: Der 20; at Gainesville. Fla. II wa'
duily mature and dry by Septe1nbe
-, having been planted on Nav !: =
Monetta, 5. G. it was planted Jun,
. 10 ana the pods We're mature enoug,
to ripper when killed by frost on o.
2 tober %. = : ~
| flanted at the Deaton farm. Ma
l -, perfectly mature and drv Sepra,r
: Der 20. Nop'0ii
4 h plant is mentioned nv S;alo,
: Nefhanderngen van het iaascl
~1ehootschap 1880. vol. II. u. So nm
: ger the name Dolichoshassioo. Ar
| the Japanese name, "Hassioomamee
J Is clted, bur no description given V,
u nave thought il best. however. To NC
II sahle SPECIFIC name. This specie
was also grown at Mauhaftan 80
) undef the name Mucuua cariIs,a =
: IroI. = I. G~eorgeson IN 1890 (E1,re
= Il l'9- This beans broke lonsa an
" qilited 10 u good many places Iefnr
: foIessor MASSEY heard OF il
{ Yours truly.
- CHARLES DEAToN
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-02-17
DETRlmENT TO THE GAME
President Ban Johnson Reused
By Murphy's Threat TO
Take Legal Action Against
Him-Says Officials Should
Have Power To Remove
Club Owners

Chicago, Hi, Feb. I4-Ths Amer
lean League has declared war" said
Ban Johnson today. we will stop
AZ nothing to eliminate the present
management OF the Chicago Nationas
League club from organized baseball.
It is, to my mind, essential that preSi.
dent Tener. of the National League.
and Hermann, OF the National Com
mission, be clothed with absolute au-
thority TO remove from the National
League any club owner held TO be q
detriment to the game
Johnson. reused by Charles W
Murphy's threat to take legal action
against him, today broke the silence
he has maintained since the joint
league conference IL New York and
outlined his plan to maintain between
the major leagues tneg God under
standing. which, he asserted. was
menaced by h present conduct OF
he owner of the Cubs. The Aneri-
can League, he intinated. was pre-
| pared to go the length Of changing
the National Agreement or Of favor
| ing the formation Of another major
league.
Threatens a Split
| Il am clothed with absolute power
by the American League to rerncve
any club owner who is regarded as
q detriment to the CTganiZatiOn,' de
clared Johnson. AT my meeting IN
New York with Mr.. Tener, Mr.. Herr
mann, Mr.. Baker. Mr.. Dreyfuss and
three or four others, / told them that
IL the National League could not o
troll this disCordant element here in
Chicago, that the American League
would no longer be able to doyetaii
with their organization. / told them
that Tener and Hermann should have
the power h a l have-to remove
any club owner WnO is a menace to
the game. There will be no back
ward step on the part Of the Ameri-
can League. We are prepared to go
to any length to get rid of this infiu-
ence in Chicago.
E;vers Outrage.
q a four hours session."
Johnson added, and at its conclusion
would go into executive session and
AXE action in connection with the
situation as l presented it to them
Secretary John Heydler. OF the Nat
lonal League, promised to send me 8
copy Of the record Of whatever was
done, for my information"
Johnson said the entire baseball
world was indignant tina Evers
should De dropped a few days before
the team started on it's training trip
Nothing could be more Harmful
20 baseball he declared. Evers haC
Just been sent South to look owe,
framing quarters and had been com
: mlssioned to sign q number Of play.
ers; men whose signature I doub'
Murphy could have obtained witho,,
! the aid Of Evers. Then he was dron
. ped at a few days notice when n,
. thought in perfect good faith that h,
. had a five year contract"
Will File Suit.
Murphy late today said he had no
= heard from his lawyer. He reiterat
: cd, however. Ia the gait would i,
: filed. Murph added to the nrariou
statement that he would enforce tn,
!. dellVery to him OF Perdue an,
: sweeney or enjoin them from play
- ing. he also said ne had not We
: formally released Eyors
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-02-17

ooEie men borrow trouble hscapa
drink. U'es htta 70
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-02-17

tha al men may Dc born equal. bn4
me get over il before they d. DU'
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-02-17

CHARLES DEATON
Williams news., 1914-12-10
NEW POLICE JUDGE
 APPOINTED BY COUNCIL

Coconino Sun:-The city coun- eli have been having some tur- moil over existing conditions and aC three consecutive meetings have started a house cleaning, right, wrong or not.
 The difference arose first over a discrepancy amounting to ap- proximately $500. in the books which included the water fund, fines and general fund. c. A. Black was employed to go over the books and his report,~is in this issue of the Sun. However this does not seem to be the end of the tangle. Wednesday eve ming Judge Milligan was deposed as Police Judge and Francis D. Crable appointed in his stead.
 That there is shortage of funds or a gross error some place is apparent. Judge Milli- gan claims that all fine moneys received by him were turned in to George A. Fleming, city clerk and treasurer; City Marshal Bay less showed receipts for all mon eys collected by him. City Clerk Fleming refused to make any statement for publication con- corning the mix-up and the pub lie at large are in quandary as to what the whole row is about and will be until the city council eventually reaches the bottom of the affair.
Williams news., 1914-12-10
LOST OR NOT LOST, WHICH?

The first of the week, Mir. Kir- wan, Earl Rawlins and Percy Tyler went out on the Canyon road eighteen miles to hunt in the vicinity of Howard Lake. Before starting to hunt they de- cided to meet at camp at one o'clock for dinner.
 Messrs. Rawlins and Tyler re- turned at the appointed time but MT. Kirwan did not return to camp, the boys became wor- ried for fear that he had become lost. Toward evening the boys returned to town, and began to plan a search party.
 When the Canyon train came in, the boys were relieved to see MT. Kirwan dismount from the cars. It is said that he claims merely to have played a little joke on his fellow huntsmen and to have waited at a farm house for the train, purposely not re- turning to camp and not being lost at all.
 The last bit of evidence the boys have to prove their fears well grounded, is the report of M. c. Smith, that while return ing from Anita, in his car, he was confronted in the road by a man frantically signaling with his arms for him to stop. The man he says, was Mir. Kirwan who had been walking in the wrong direction for finding the camp and was then two miles from the railroad track. MT. Smith then directed him to the railroad.
 Lost or not lost, which?
Williams news., 1914-12-10
NEWS IN BRIEF

The last session of the 63rd Congress is on. Congress re- convened Monday Nov. 7th after a short recess, and will ad- journ March 4th, next. Presi- dent Wilson conferred with the majority leaders and those who are close to both sides believe that his program will be closely adhered to,
 Germany scored a great vic- tory over the Russians in the Eastern war zone and now oe- cupy Lodz. While the allied armies of the west grapple with each other with a slight advan- tage first on one side and then on the other.
 The seventeenth annual sess- ion of the American Mining Con- gress is in session at Phoenix this week. More than hun dred delegates and representa- tives were present at the open- ing session.
 | The Atlantic Coast was swept by a gale which extended from North Carolina to Maine. The wind travelled at a velocity of sixty miles an hour. %
Williams news., 1914-12-10
Pool Hall Thief Caught

Bobby Burns, night Marshal, made an important arrest Sunday when he apprehended an unknown man charged with burglary. One night last week one of the pool halls in Flagstaff was entered and a number of watches, knives. pipes,
 safety razors, rings, hat bands etc.
 were taken. The sheriff's office notified the officers here to be on the look out for young man, and gave a description. Sunday, Bob- by spotted the young man in one of the saloons here and arrested him. At first he young man de- nied his identity, but later confess- et and told Burns where he could find a part of the stolen goods
 Bobby investigated the hiding place and secured dozen knives, dozen pipes, two watches, a diamond ring, a hat band and a few other things. MT. Burns took his man to Flagstaff Sunday eve n1ng and turned him over to the sheriff. Considerable credit is due Burns for his prompt action in this matter and for making the arrest
Williams news., 1914-12-10
Maurice Salzman Opens Law
 Office

Maurice Salzman, a former Williams boy and known to all the old timers, has formed a law partnership with Behymer and Craig, under the firm and style name of Behymer, Craig and Salzman, with offices in Los Angeles. His many friends will be pleased to hear of this Will jams boy coming to the front.
Williams news., 1914-12-10

A number of hunters took advan- tage of the slight skiff of snow Monday and went out for hunt.
 So far as the News could learn no large amount of game was bag ged.
 M. J. Young, barber at the Sultana Barber Shop, is taking a vacation this week and R, A. Clark is taking his place.
 Tuesday a crowd of young folks left in the Dermont car for the Grand Canyon. Painted Des- ert and other surroundings.
 Edward Emerson, who has been driving the delivery wagon for Johnson and McConkey has been transferred to fill the vac ancy left by Roy Savage. While Omer Woolsey has accepted the position on the wagon.
 Like mercy early Christmas shop ping is twice blessed blessing the shopper and the sales person, to Say nothing of society in general. Our express receipt insures the safe delivery of your Christmas package which you are anxious should reach its destination in good shape. We will wrap, seal and mark any package for you.
 E. Ray Lamport, of Flagstaff was down from the county sea; Tuesday interviewing some of the citizens about securing his appoint ment as County Engineer MT Lampert is bright young man and ha- had considerable experi- ence as engineer, and no doubt is well qualified to fill tn, position
 He is a graduate of the Univer- sity of South Dakota. For the past year or so he has been doing con, siderable work for the county ir the way of surveying the roads and if chosen will be familiar with the work.
Williams news., 1914-12-10
BOYS CLUB HIKES
 ID THREE HILLS
Ten Boys With Leader go Down in Old Crater-Also
 See Chinese Wall'

Last Saturday afternoon six of the members of the boys club met at the school grounds to take the hike announced for that day. Some of them failed to bring coats and were sent back for these. From there they started for the News Office, picking up three more boys on the way. From the News office they went north across the tracks and then set out across country for the higher of Three Hills. The tenth boy caught up with the group after they were outside of town.
 The boys who took the trip ranged from eight to fourteen years. The eight year old boys were under the age asked, nine years, but were allowed to go along as a test to see whether they would be able to take later trips. More boys between the ages of ten and fifteen are ex- pected to join later.
 The walk to the top of the hill was made in an hour and half. There with the aid of pine knot torches, the boys descended to the bottom of the old crater, on the old log ladder. Only two of the smallest boys would accept the assistance of a rope which the leader, Mir. Wells took along. Several of the boys climbed out over the steep side of the crater without the assistance of the lad der. The boys proved them selves a hardy and cool nerved bunch.
 The wall was next visited. Knowing no better name for this the boys called it the Chinese Wall" It consists of layer of rock several hundred feet long, turned on edge and rising in some places fifteen feet or so above the ground.
 After this a little marching drill was engaged in. The party then set out in a long column, Indian Fashion for town. They arrived little later than plan ned, but all in fine spirits. Only two of the boys Jagged on any part of the hike.
 The club meets tonight at the school gymnasium for further organization and drill. All in. terested boys are urged to be present.
Williams news., 1914-12-10
AMERICAN CHRISTMAS
 TOYS THIS YEAR

Because of the European war there has been considerable com ment to the effect that there will be a dearth of Christmas toys this year, since the toy sources of France and Germany will not be available to American children. French dolls have been the standard during at least two generations, and Nuremburg Germany is famed throughout the world as toy center.
 It must not be supposed, how ever, that little girls will have to go without dolls this year. Sev- eral manufacturers in the United States. are turning out dolls by the thousands and they are of the very best type. One large factory in Philadelphia is making under special processes, a type of indestructible doll from bass wood, which is a light and easily worked material and is not likely to split or break. Those who have made a study of this manu- facture, in connection with the study of the wood using indus tries of the state of Pennsylvania predict that dolls of the type made by this and other similar factories can gain first place for America in this branch of manu- facture. Thus, the new trade slogan, Made in the U. s. A., which is being taken up more ex- tensively since the European wa, began, will have a direct bearing in shifting the center of dol manufacture from Europe te America.
Williams news., 1914-12-10
Thos. Reese

The new board of Supervisors, Messrs. Hart, Woolfolk and Brown met with the old board of Supervisors last Monday. While there was no action taken it was tacitly agreed that Thos. Reese will be the next clerk of the Board of Supervisors. Should this appointment be made, it will meet with universal approve ment by the voters of Go conino County.
Williams news., 1914-12-10
Post Office Box Broken Into

Sunday night a sneak thief, eith- CT out of pure mischief or in an attempt to rob the U. $. mail, broke the glass in front of the Fray Mar cos post office box and took out the mail. Monday morning the mail was found on the school house steps It is q dangerous thing to monkey with Uncle Sam.
Williams news., 1914-12-10
GARLAND PRAIRIE GLEANINGs

The hum of the thrashing ma chine is now heard on the prai- rie.
 Mrs. James Matz fell from a wagon while driving over some rocks, hurting her wrist badly,
 Marvin James has broken six ty-fve acres of land for Mrs. Kay.
 Bill Gray, Paul Tissau and Dick Sodio drove a bunch of horses up from the Verde Valley for the Williams horse sale.
 Walter Friend is stopping with Chas. Dornan for the present.
 Arthur Bradley is staying at the Nellis ranch.
 Albert Allen, of California, is visiting his brother, John Allen.
 MA Book is breaking ten acres of land for Walter Tenksbury.
 Do you read the war news? asked one lady of another. "Oh yes, every word of it." And can you pronounce those awful names?" pursued her questioner. Dear me, no; when i5 isn't Lon- don, Paris or Berlin. skip right over them.
 Chas. E. Cady is spending a few days in Flagstaff.
 J. D. Tannehill is building a root house on his ranch. @ The writer spent a pleasant day with Mrs. Mary Nellis at the Nellis ranch.
 H. s. Perry met with a serious and painful accident last Thurs day, while attempting to remove a rope from a bulls leg. While riding along with MT. Cook, they saw the animal dragging a rope. It had been shot four times, evi- dently by some one who had rop- ed it, and failing to get the rope off, shot the animal, The ani- mai charged at MT. Perry, driv- ing his horn completely thru MT. Perry's leg. He was taken to the Williams hospital for treat ment.
 A girl thinks she is first class : cook if she can make fudge. |. Until Christmas Wells Fargo Ex- press Office will be open iradditioa to hours now from 6:'Dp to,7 :0O D and also Sunday Morning 10 % 10 Noon.
 According to reports. since the opening of the federal reserve banks dollars have been heard clinkings 1 and jingling in several places.