davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12
Threats of Death.

MARTINEZ. Cal. March live VIII
shoot down In rows the members OF the
idle army before We viii allow them TO
land in this county again. ! am JUS
uned In giving such an order because
the threats made by members OF the
army in Sacramento marks them as a
da ngerous element. I have right 10
protect this county against them and !
shall do so even n IL nocessitates blood =
shed h"
This is the statement made tonight
by Sheriff r. z. Veale OF Contra Costa
county. who today swore in 800 extra
deputies. whom he provided with arms
and ammunition. Automobiles have also
been chartered In order that the armed
force may be quickly moved wherever
,nvas sion may be threatened.
Neala also secured a writ OF injunc-
ton from Superior Judge r. II. Latt-
mer, prohibiting any community or indi-
vlduals sending indigent persons into the
county. Any railroad corporation or en-
ployee OF n railroad disobeying this order
win be prosecuted for contempt. said
the sheriff
Chief OF Police Arnold Of Richmond.
OF the same county. has his entire force
under arms and provided with automo-
hiles 10 await Instructions from Veale.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12

not violate his conscience either in pub.
lie or private questions, and when he
feels that he cannot do what his con-
stituents conseryatively want him 10
do he should return his commission -
81 believe the crime of misrepresen.
n taslon Is g5ea1e[ soan Pr'TaIe ED sm9en Inhsn
you get misrepresentation your office
holder can laugh at YOU while he is
drawing salary from the treasurer and
doing as he pleases. F"
"You need not be afraid to change
your opinion on the question of the in
itiative and referendum, the secre.
tary concluded. president Wilson
changed his opinion and was not
ashamed. He said he had been teach
ing the students at Princeton that the
initiative aud referendum was wrong,
but when be found be was wrong he
was not ashamed to say So"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12
POTTS CASE ARGUED
BEFORE COMMITTEE
Friends of Retired Naval Cap.
tain Insist He Should Be
Made Rear Admiral.

WASHINGTON, March 11.-captain
Templen NJ Potts. recently retired from
the navy active list by the plucl<ing board.
was before the senate naval committee
rear admirals under n bill by Senator
Chiffon. AS ranking captain last March
ne passed an examination for promotion
when the plucklng board retired him.
Rear Admiral Blue, chief OF the navi-
CATION bureau. who appeared for the navy
department, said the examining hoarl
which passed Potts ignored or disrega rdeG
Instructions as 10 sea service require
nlents. Rear Admiral Osterhaus. retired.
chairman OF the examining board, said
the board had been associated with Cap
tain Potts and that they knew his quaifl-
cations. They did not Ignore any instrur-
tions. he said. but merely used discretion
In deciding what constituted adequate
service.
Rear Admiral Blue defended the pluck
ing board. He ssid the department was
trying TO reform the service in the matter
Of requiring that promotions should not
depend on political or social pulls. but
should be made after close scrutiny as
TO sea service. lie said Captain Potts had
been on sea duty only two years and nipc
months In the last fourteen years and
only ten months in the rank OF captain.
Rear Admiral Wainwright, retired, ap-
pearing for the captain. said he was an
officer Of highest character and ability
Captain Potts contendea that his case
differed from others because Secretary
Daniels by letter had ordered that as soon
as he completed additional sea duty he
should be promoted TO rear admiral He
said n civilian secretary was not compe-
tent 10 oyerrule board Of experts as To
his efficiency and that there had never
been and could not be fixed standard for
sea service.
Rear Admiral Blue said he did not ap-
pear as a prosecutor. but merely 20 show
that the navy department was acting con-
sistently and had no malice. He said the
passage OF the bill would create n bad
precedent, but otherwise would make no
argument against IT. Captain Potts con-
tended that no precedent would be SET
since his case wss exceptional.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12

Frank Knos,
J. A. Murray. Vice prsA
j, c, Lynch, Wee PrsA
w. r. Earls, Cashier, cssA's
e. A. Culbertson, 0se 0
Dewitt Knox, A. u
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12
POSTAL VOTE FINDS
FAVOR WITH BRYAN
SECRETARY of State Delivers an Address
Before the Maryland Legis-
latlire.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, March ll.-See.
retary OF State William j. Bryan said
today be hoped that not only would this
country borrow the initiative aud refer.
eudum, as il had borrowed the Austria
Ian ballot, but that in time il would
adopt tho postal vote.
The postal vote Of New Zealand al.
lows a citizen, though away from home,
20 cast his vote on su election aud have
u counted.
The occasion Of Mr.. Brysn's state
ment was an address he made on the 10
itiativo and referendum before the
MARYLAND legislature. a bill providing
for the measure IS pending.
Secretary Bryan said he believed
there IL moro virtue in tho people
thsp over finds expression IN their rep-
resentativcs, 4 representative should
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12
Get Well In Hatuft|

No cfuss-ae hSlia hsfs
xured ,housAuds-vnY 10, yss'
The Yeo Zoo Lun. c. T. "
Chiness Herb TreAtmanI
surely help you. no mAlls' -
miserable and diseoufsgso u
nxy be. Thousands OF p>s2s
pow restored 10 health prs
Ito merits OF this slnpis
harmless. bu; effective y"
ucatnenG ~.
Yes roo Lun. C. II. D.. og
resa herb3 arc q bletslas "
sek. They are co hsfulis VA
sven a child can Jake n&
You may have tried Cos iop h
medicines. or many othsf
eds may have fAilsd-Srsa
doctors might have teld -
,our case waI iDcurae.e o. "a
/. change OF climate or a. &C.,
ION waa ,our only boeA
have said they oculd cure ~
ao 40. S.no out Of ten sh2 49,
and have been cured had En. IA
many other wsaHA 70 regain go
Thouaanda suffering fioa esr esr
bronchial, eonstipauoa. fhts r
sropsy, Kidney, liver. stons1 r
oh.sity blood aad tkin GstssA.
IN mon and many othef -
been restored 10 nsAitn "a. n
5oibopous drugs or tho ta'~ 4
lun Chinese Herb Ires,m r.
Houn: Daily. Q 10 p
PAoae Was 500. 49, ~ m
Consultation tree OF tas 1 =
D.. chjueso Herb Iostlfnte -
notice. IFS So. Anin 20 6ts.
man's shoe store). salt L
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12

We invite YOU to call and let us show you
why it will do this Superior construction is what we
will show you.
Perfection is composed of little as well as
big things There many points of difference between
the Monarch and other ranges. We can only Suggest
few: Triple wall construction with complete ASBESTOS
lining; duplex draft allowing air to pass under poth
ends of the firebox insurng fire; airtght seams
quick heating polished top saving so much drudgery
common to the kitchen.
Keep this in mind You can cash IN on your
old stove Make it count for something by using 1t In
part payment a Monarch. We will give you all 1t
is worth. Let show you how you discard your
old stove with advantage and profit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12
Problem Not Solved.

While the shutting off of food is IN
a measure solving the problem that has
confronted California communities Tor
the last four months, the situation
with regard TO the several hundred IT.
reconcilables bent on marching on the
national captal. regardless OF all OBJ
staelcs. is desperately involved. Sacra'
mcnto will not permit them to pass
through this city. 4 half dozen sur.
rounding counties have served official
notice that they will meet with armed
force if any attempt TO send the unem-
ployed force across their lines rs made.
Plans TO ship the iobless in small groups
IN various directions. thus scattering
them beyond hope Of reorganization, fell
1at today when the railroad companies
refused 10 carry them. There is state
Law forbidding the transportation of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12
CONFESSES BURGLARY
AND GETS ONE YEAR

Roy Lauden was found guilty OF bur
glary in the second degree by jury in
the district court yesterday and was SEN
fenced 70 one year in the state prison by
Judge NJ. T.. Richie.
T>auden robbed n room at los South
Second East street. He pleaded that he
was drunk when he entered the room and
did not intend To steal anything. The
jury reconmended leuiency and the
prosecuting attorney advised the mini
mum sentence which was imposed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12

undesirable citizens from one county TO
another.
Governor Hiram Johnson. addressing
the Ad club here today, praised the Of
Gcias OF Sacramento for their stern
suppression OF General Kelley and
his army. The governor declared the
problem was not one of men lnvoluntaTl-
Y ont of employment. but of men who
preferred vagrancy to honest toll, and
would not work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12

Grafton. Doctors said they knew OF nothing that
would help me. / took Lydia T. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and ] became regular and free
from pain | am thankful for such good medi-
cine and will always give it the highest praise
Mrs c. II. GRIFFITH, 1905 Madison Av., Cleveland. o.
~~write TO LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEDICINE co.
49, (C0NFIDESTIAL)L LYNN, MASS, for advice.
Your letter will be opened, read and answered
by a woman and held in strict confidence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12
We Prefer to Sell

we E1VGVE GU 9GU
,o az &c can. rather than as high as we might That
h;ld can buy at the same prlce a onalre The pr]
~ ,o ;s drilled to the very ROCK BOTTOM before IL r.
n,r the tag And that remains the SAME TO EVERY
CHASER
r. = bore we are different from rubber price stores
49, ch as they can from every sale is their chief object
mark the prices very high at first Therein ~.
fair They take advantage OF the customers Ignorance
tra values is hard to tell the monetary worth of ard
o-e looking at II the purchaser objects the e
h+ "a unfair because customer knows absolutely M
ting his money worth
lone Price to ALI Is the Golden Rule Of Cuisines
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12

We sell the Monarch Malleable Range At
that make it easy for you-S5OO DOWN
81 90 PER WEEK.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12
Maud Byrne Asks Divorce

Maud Byrne sued for divorce from John
r. Byrne I'm the district court yesterday.
charging failure TO provide
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12
The National bs~
: ~ Repub,lll!c, bic.
,,.,.sd staies pe0o

Capital .. ..''' ....sf'
Surplus $500 - -.
DEPOSITS ....-.,-", ,esorTcs1
4 bank whose snsbls
and vide connectioosnIs, ioosnI,-,es %
ration. broker n,srest PAD
-Four per cent 'hle
poytt,' We are a member o.
c,ity Clearing House
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12
Men Leaving Camp.

The result OF the drastic action IN
shutting of food became apparent at
once. Men began leaving the camp
singly and in groups. BY nighttall the
army. which had numbered 1000 on
Monday and dwindled 10 1000 or 100
yesterday. had been further reduced TO
about 600 men, whose leaders were
inding il difficult TO hold them in hand
This hegira Is proving disastrous 70
which are now overrun BY hundreds OF
hungry men, who appear at orchard
homes and enforce with threats their
demands for food. Perhaps half the
male population of the county was on
duty tonight in the role of special
guards for the protection OF homes and
property.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-08
Notice to Members. Of Enrolment
Committees, Secretaries Of Clubs
. and Voters.

1t is absolutely necessary for every
citizen who intends to vote in, the
coming primary election for State, and
County Officers. member Of Congress
and United States Senator, to person
ally enroll his name upon, the club
roll. Sign the roll nearest to yonr
residence by the most direct practi
cal route. Sign your name In full.
There is some apprehension that a
great number Of citizens will fail to
place their names upon the roll and
thereby be deprived of voting, either
through Indifference. procrastlnation.
or close application to businesS@
Those who neglect to take tipH 10
enroll before the book closes which
will be on the 28th day Of July, can
not vote
1t Is the duty OF the members of the
enrolment. committees of the various
clubs to keep the enrolment. books
in a convenient place in the. precinct
accessible to those desiring to enroll
their names.
The secretaries arc notified to Inn:
press upon all those who have not
enrolled the importance OF doing so
before the books are closed.
8. d. Pesrman.
County Chairman.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-08
=. rsa-.i5-. j. =. as.rt15tsf 49,, -
= THE DAY IN CONGRESS :
n . ~
i y y y y - * y * ** 4

Washington, July 7.-senate met at
II a. m.
Investigation OF charges Of misuse
OF official stationary for a gold mine
promotion was resumed by a special
committee. tr.s
Banking committee continued exam
i1ation OF President Wilson's nomina-
tions TO the Federal reserve board.
Adjourned at 6:15 to IL a. m. We'd
nesday. ~
House met at noon.
Resumed consideration OF confer.
enee report on Indian appropriation
BILL. isgsijs3. rs i
| Agreed to resolution authorizing the
president to appoint fifteen delegates
to the fnterngtS.p al Dental Convention
at Londoc. August S-l5 next without
government expense. ,.,i6s,
Recessed until 8 D. n.. to consider
miscellaneous claffo bills. s..
Hosisc passed ~ rdvn:o pension
bills. $ 81
4 Adjourned y ?, ri pS.;;l . asfa Yeeal.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-08
NOTICE DEMOCRATS.

On July 2Sth, 1914 the club rolls
will close. After that date no name
shall be enrolled. All democrats
are urged to enroll at their nearest
club without delay. If any qualified
voter fails to enroll he can bamc
only himself. Write your full name
on the club roll and do it now. All
clubs except Cox mill. Grove School
and Shutdown, have sent in the names
of their enrolment committee These
clubs are urged to send them in witm-
out delay.
The secretaries of all the clubs
will send In the club rolls between
tho 2Sth OF July and August 1st, and
the. executive committeeman from
each club is requested to see that
this rule Is compiled with.
The time for filing pledges and pay
Ing assessment Of candidates expires
on August 7th, at II o'clock sharp.
The pledge is to be filed with the
secretary and the assessment paid to
him.
Leon L. Rice.
Secretary.
S. D. Pearman,
County Chairman.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-08
o 0 o 1000 oooo o o o O
ROCK NILS.

90 o 90 o 0 o O o o o o 90 o o. o
Rock Mills, July 6.-I was at preach
ing on last fourth Sabbath and after
preaching was over the minister walk
ed up to me and said: II enjoyed your
article in The Intelligencer and made
article in The Intelligencer and made
+: part Of my sermon and hope you
will write some more along the same
line. promised him would. II the
editor would allow me and IL the arti-
Gle would escape the criticism of the
editor.
Yes, the people make me think OF
the people of Israel. when they were
left in the hands aiii care Of Aaron.
while Moses went up to the mount 10
receive the law from C~d TO govern the
people. The people commenced to
grumble to Aaron saying. 1--WE want
God to worship that we can soe.'o So
Aaron granted their request and In
,'e place Of grumbling there was mu-
ic and dancing in the camp.
They had their god where they could
see him anG they seemed to be satis-
fled.
Yes, say the people make me think
OF those 1sraelites. I never in all my
life saw as many long faces and heard
rs much grumbling about the cotton
not coming up. Their god was under
the ground and they couldn't zee him.
They couldn't understand what was
the matter and why their God did not
make his appearance as he always did.
Yes, they tried every way they could
to see If tie could not get their God
TO make his appearance, but all proved
In yGlr Alio when the people saw they
had n. power over the work of the
all powerful God, they then quietly
waited Gods time. How impatient
plant cotton, but no one could tell
them how to make 1t come up. How
often did I hear some Of the people
say: "If my cotton don't soon come I'D
am ruined man."
Gentle reader, are you depending
on your cotton to keep you from ruin
alton? II you are let me say to you.
you are ruined already and the sooner
you realize that fact the better it will
be for yoM
Yes. I sa' In my first article, IL we
as peor lad lived up to the re-
q'' l. the divine writ, 1 did
, is drought would have
cv,' and repeated 1t. Now
as thu ave come and the little
cotton ha : ne up, you hear the peo-
pie wondering and asking do you
think that little stuff will do any
good?" Can 1t make anything?"
At first It seemed all they wanted
was to see the cotton come up. Now
as it has come up their chief desire Is
for some one TO tell them of their long
looked for god was going to do them
any good. In conclusion let me say
to you; humble yourselves, wait and
see the manifestation of the power and
goodness Of God, for your grumbling
didn't bring the cotton up or will your
wondering If the little stun will make
anything any gooi. Yes. the sooner
we as q people acknowledge we arc
powerlcss the better It will be for u.s.
j. l.. 0. Shaw
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-08
EUREKA ITEMS.

q q q o o o q 0 q o o q o O o. o O o
9clton. II. f. D., July 6.-Mi$s Bes-
sic -...achall and sister of Greenvillc
spent the week end with Mrs. B. B.
Drcazeale.
Lewis Smith died Monday afternoon
at 6 o'clock and was buried the follow
ing afternoon at Meals Creek Tho
funeral services were conducted by
Rev. Henry Martin. Mr. Smith was
in his 77th year. He was twice mar
ried. First Miss Amanda Wardlaw and
lastly Mrs. Rose Long, Four children
by the ffrst union and three the last.
Besides his family ho leaves to mourn
his death four sistcrs-Mrs. Robert
Campbell, Mrs. Samuel Kay, Mrs. G. B.
Wardlaw, Mrs. Newt Major.
The Fourth of July has passed, but
the crops have not been laid by. Late
cotton has just been thinned. The old
custom was to be ready to quit wo-
by the fourth. 1t will take until that
day or later in August to round u,
this year.
Our community was visited Satur-
day afternoon with finc rain. A moro
timely rain has not fallen in months.
p. B. Gentry's family celebrated the
fourth Of July with a family picnic.
, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. McMahan and chill
,dren OF Piedmont, Mr.. and MIS-. ]. AL
IAN Mahaffey and children,had ordf
Ian Mahaffey of Cheddar, Mrs. Robert
sWillingham and children Of Bolton.
Miss Ella Gentry OF Anderson, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. e. Campbell and children, all
came with we'll filed baskets and
spent the week end together.
There will be no services at Eureka
Sunday morning but Sunday school
will be held at 4 p. m. also conference
to elect delegates toI the Saluda asso-
citation. -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-08
o TUWNvLILE NOTES o
o O o o o O O O O 10000

Townvillc, July G.--T!iis communit,
wa1 visited by good rain Sunday
night. the heaviest rain VIC have had
In aEOut six weeks. The cotton
around here Is very small for the time
Of year.
Little Miss Eloisc Schroeder, who
has been visiting her aunt. Mrs. S. r..
Johnson, has returned To her hCme in
Abbcville.
E. +. Shirley and family. Of Dclton,
are visiting at the home of J. b.
Gaines.
Mr.. and Nlrs. Sam Mcclellan an.
daughter. Louise. of Anderson, a.,
visiting the lnttcr'S father, J, =. Led
better
. Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Herbert, OF
Richland, visited ut the homo of l.. o
Bruce recently.
DR.. S. j. Giles, Of Grcenvile, is
spending n few days In Townvillc
with fricnds and relatives.
We have new barber silop in I'm .
der the management of Mr.. Richard
McClain.
William Bomar will visit his par
cnt3 tn Spartanburg this week.
MISS Ethel Jones, who has been
'i'itih6 "AiSS Hdlllccu liuWRtQS. has
returned TO her home in Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ~ Bruce, of Oak
way, visited the lattcr's sister, Mrs.
w. ". Woolbright. recently.
Luther Richcy and sister, Junic. of
Fair Play, were visiting friends here
Sunday.
l.. J. Fant, of Anderson. Is spending
whtc with his mother, Mrs. Thco
Fant
Jim Bradberry and daughter, Incz,
OF Hartwell, Ga, Mrs. Elvira BoIcman,
and daughter. Maggie, OF Speed
Creek, Ga. attended tho funeral of
W.. ic Marctt at this place last
Thursday.
Mrs. Lucy Iolcombc is ut home az
ter staying some time in TN Atlanta
hospital for treatment. We trust that
Mrs. Holcombe will soon be restore
to her usual health.
We are glad to have with us Misses
:,nt, who is in Baltimore for treat
nlcnt. is improving.
j. r. Fant spent Saturday in PEN
dleton on business.
We are CAD to have with us Misses
Catherine Johnson. Grace Compton
and Susie Fant, OF Rabun Gap, Ga.
They are at home for their summer
vacation.
Wilhedmina. the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. J. NJ. Bfoylcs. Of near Town
Vile. has been very s,ck. We wish for
her speedy recovery.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-08

cant must be able TO furnish an alb
solutely clean record as to integrity
and honesty. We will not tolerate
"booze fightera.1', AN acceptance of
your application means q good SAL
airy; for time employed together with
expenses, State qualifications. and
furnish reference together with all
details, regarding yourself In first
letter. Palmetto Detective Agency,
r. O. Box a402, Anderson, s. c.. 7-8-
S-12:d. ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

All persons having claims against
the estate of j. A. Burgess dcceas-
ed, are hereby notified to present
them properly proven to the under
sglnod within the time prescribed by
law. and those indebted to mako set
tlemcnt.
j. D. Babb and E. E. Sheriff,
Townville, S. C.
Executors.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-08
, 900 10000 oooooo o
WEATHER BULLETIN
o q o o @ d o o o o o q o o . 0 o o q
(I}y Associated Pressl

d u % d o q d q d D o q q .
U3y Associated Press)
Washington. July Local showers
over large areas in the cotton region
east Of tho Mississippi greatly I'M
proved the outlook the national
weekly weathc. bulletin fnGNhe week,
which ended yesterday. announced to-
day and the early crop is ncarly every
where reported as In good condition.
Westward Of the Mississippi" says
the bulletin. mo rain occurred over
the greater part OF the cotton growing
portions OF Texas and the late planted
in that state is suffering for moisture
The early planted. however. is making
satisfactory growth in that state as
well as In most portions of Oklahoma,
Arkansas and Louisiana. Boil wccvil
arc reported as increasing in several
sections.
"ln the principal trucking regions
ct the south local rains improved the
late crops In Florida but in other
portions early crops are generally re-
ported as short"
In Virginia, cool cloudy weather
with frequent showers in most coun-
tics, was beneficial. Some tobacco
was transplanted.
The week was favorable in North
Carolina. rains occurring in practi-
cally all parts OF the state. Crops
continue to improve. Early cotton is
In excellent shape. aud recent rains
will mature early corn.
Heavy rains occurred In the central
coastal plain of South Carolina and
moderate showers elsewhere, but
drought continues in portion of the
northwestern and northeastern coun-
ties. Tobacco shows effects of intense
heat and continued drought. but cot
ton ID doirg nicely, while corn and
truck arc improved. More rain is
needed.
Ccndi;.ons have greatly improved In
Georgia, with more moderate tenn
pcra.Ircs and widely distributed local
showers. except In the southwestern
portion, where drought continues.