davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-02

sss herakb anuolinee myself a caiidi-
date for county zreas utter alih5ect to
the rule OF the flIeinbcFatic primary.
q 4 s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-02

= 9 FOR CQ1eN1sHs TERksIREH.
hereby zannonnce myself a candi.
= 50.
the rules AND regqiati IONS OF the dem.
DIR; NJ: Al. g'fs,Its
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-02
POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS

FOR COUNTY SUPERVISOR.
|. hereby announce myself .candi-
date for county supervisor, subject to
the Democratic primary.
j. MACK KING.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-02
~ tsg.QoBfi
photo by Anerlcaan Pres Assee,aI

British butte
g e 9 h siarsh length
sss slsht
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-02

FROM-Greenvile, Greenwood, AbbeviIle, Anderson
Westnister, and all intermediate points on the fellow
ing schedule and Excursion Fares:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17
TRAIN FOR AMERICANS
TO LEAVE MEXICO CITY
Seven Hundred. However. Register And
Decline TO Depart From
CAPITAL.
speoial Cable to Tho Timeg-Dispatch.l

Especial Cable TO Tho Times- Dispatchl
Mexico CITY. MAJ ia train pro-
vidcd for Americans who desire TO leave
this city hne been arranged for. and
viii leave on wednesday, next. Seven
hundred Americans here, however, have
registered, declining TO leave the city
Many families are arriving hero from
san Luis Potosi, although tho Federal
government offered to guarantee their
safety.
y largo number Of Cubans and Latin
Americans have offered their services
In the field TO the Mexican government.
Tho Constitutionallst plans to at
tack Saltillo have been frustrated. The
garrison there IL too strong and the
rebels are said 10 be rctreatinB south
ward toward Xacatecas. Minister Blan-
quet states that this movement must
he unsuccessful.
II Is also reported that NIL attacta
on Mazatlan were defeated. General
HaraGosa's army In sa!d to have left
Tampico for Tuxpan with all arms,
cannon and ammunition.
Tho post -oiiice department states
that foreign mall service has been re-
eurned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17
RUSHING TO COMPLETE
WORK ON RAILROAD
Trains Bctvccu Plcdras NeErns and
MOnclovn Soon to he In
Operation.
Especial to The Times Dispntch.I


Especial to The Times Dispatch
Monterey. Mexico. May lG.-Genernl
Francisco MurGia, who yesterday oc-
cupicd Monclova, reports to military
headquarters here to-day that q largo
force OF railroad builders were rushing
70 completion the railway between
liedras Ncgras and Monclovn. and that
trains would be in operation by We'd
ncsday or Thursday Of next week
Branch lines from Birotran. north Of
THIS place, are being pushed westward
INTO the great coal camps OF MuzquiH,
Menor and La Esperanza. Tho coal
neids In the vicinity OF MusQuig arc the
largest In Mexico. and almost equal In
states or Great britain. They wcrc
only In tho first stage OF development
when the revolution began. but now
that Constitutionalists control the ter
rltory and nro urging foreign capital
TO resume Industrial operations. two
American, one British and one MeXi-
can corporation has entered the field.
inasmuch as these corporations viii
give employment TO tho great masses
OF ldlc men In this state and territory,
ana also bring revenue to tho Consti-
tutionaiiSt government. they have
asked that transportation facilities DO
arranged for them. This work is being
pushed AZ rapidly rs material can be
sent 10 the front ana track laid.
With the line from Monclova 10 Pied
ras NegraS completed, and the through
limo from Monclova to Monterey and
Tamplco. coal operators Will within n
very few days have outlets for their
rampico is also being pushed forward
rapidly. and II is hoped to be running
regular trains from Torreon and Mon
terey to TamDico within thirty days
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17
REBELS CAPTURE TEPlC
AFTER BLOODY BATTLE

Especial Cable 20 The Times Dispatch
Durango. Mexico. May I6.-General
Lucio Slanco. commander OF the Topic
division OF tho Constitutionaiist army.
to day reported to General CnrranZa
that after a bloody battle lasting forty
eight hours, the Constitutionalists had
driven the Federal garrison out of Te-
pic and occupied the city. TGi,c Is a
short distance inland from the Pacific
Ocean. ami Is considered one of The
most important cities In the western
portion Of the republic. Simultaneous
with the capture by the Constitutions
alists, General Rafael Bulna captured
the port of san Bias. No details are
given In the messages. The reports
stated, however. that tho Federal gar
risonS were In utter rout ana were
trying to reach Guadalaparn DetaCh-
ments OF well-mounted cavalry are in
put suit.
General -arrunza left ,..s city to-
day for the purpose OF organizing civil
government.
With Topic In the hands of the Con-
stitutionalists. and the entire country
surrounding II free from Fcdcrnls tho
advance By General Aware Oregon
10 GuadnlaJara. the capital OF Jallsco,
Viii not be impcded. The combined
armies OF General Obreron, General
Bh.hcho and General Bueina, win con-
centrate In Topic. for tho advance
against Guada!a ara
Reports brought to General Oregon
from Guadalajnra arc to the effect that
the Federal garrison OF Guadula ara ~
being strongly reinforced by recruits
forced INTO service. ana by smaller gar
risons from outlying districts.
Army of $500 10 OverwlsrIm
IL Is thought General Oregon will
of a.
overwhelm before ne can occupy Quad
alaJera. The only city OF inportanc.
between Guadalajara AMI san LUIS
Potosi is Aguascalientes. and this
stronghold Will be attacked simultane-
ouslN with Guada ajura
Although the plans OF the Constitu-
tionalist commanders have not been
made public. II Is said by member OF
eheral CarranZa's Cabinet that tho
entire Conetitutionaiist army OF tho
north, centre. east and west VIII be
spread out over frontage Of several
hundred mites. extending from Quad
aa. ara on the west to san Luis Potosi
on the east. and In this mighty forum
ton the armies Will march on to MeXi-
60 City.
Constitunonalists have gained ma
terially In the capture OF the port OF
san HAS, In that they have seaport
on the west coast OF the republic
',i ouSH "hlch thcy may Import lnu-
htlohs for rnture operations
Although Mazatlan Is sim occupied
ny Federal forces. the capture OF that
important seaport Is expected almost
hourly General Oregon. who Is now
personally In command OF the besIcg-
ing forces, reports to General Curran-
IN several times each Day Informing
him that the Const!tutionalists nrc
SLOWLY pushing their way into the city.
ana mat artillery and nviators are do
ing deadly work with big shells and
bombs
captain Salinas Cnrran2n has report-
cd 20 his uncle. through Obrcgon. that
a bomb dropped by some OF his aero
planes exploded on the deck OF tho
Federal gunhoat Moroios almost to-
tally demolishing the craft
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17
TO LAY OFF 5000 MEN.
Ford Company Feels SlackeninE OF
Automobile Business.

ISpcCial 10 The TimcH Dis patch.
Detroit. Mich. 3Iay l6.--Thc Ford
Motor Company VIII lay or 5000 men
within the next three weeks. accord
ing TO announcement made by James
Couzens, treasurer of the company, to-
day. He gives MS the reason that the
annual slackening of tho automobile
viii lay on from. 200 TO 800 men each
Gay until the present force is reduced
to point sufficient for the actual re-
Quirements or the factory.
we plan doing this thing in az sye-
temhtlc manner as possible" said
Mr.. Cou2cnS. Il do not know exactly
how many men viii be laid of or how
long We Will continue to lay off this
zoo day. Bu; one thing Is certain
that the quiet season demands that
We reduce the numbers. probablv
have II maximum number In mind but
II should say that ii would reach G,UO0
II would do more harm than good to
both tho community md us"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17
Missionary Refuse, TO Leave.

Spartanburg. s. c.. May l6.--Thomas
j. Carter. principal OF the textile In
duStrial institute here. received IL tele-
gram Tonight from Robert lansing.
counselor OF the state Department. In
forming him that his sister In law.
Miss May Cunningham. Methodist
missionary ut san Luis Potosi. Mexico
which IS threatened with attack by
the C0nstitut!onallsts. refused 10 leave.
The telegram was In answer TO ono
from Mr.. Carter tnQuirinK about Miss
Cunningham. whose family had re-
ceived no word from hcr since Easter.
Mr.. Carter said Miss Cunningham
feared that If she left San Luis Potos.
the school which she conducts there
would bo destroyed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17
kissing among the Mcxicans followed.
lnterspersed with official introductions.
OF HOSPITALITY
~ ACCEPTED nl ENyOYS

kissing among the Mex,cans followed.
iin ,,,,r VIII 1tlH!ni in,rSducoons'
Is ACCEPTED nI ENJOYS
While embraces and kisses and In
PRODUCTIONS went on TO the nccompani-
men, OF snapping cameras. Mr. Cook
and Spanish Anba ssador Riano en-
deavorcd TO make plans for tho enter
tainmont Of the delegates. The latter
accepted the prefer of hospitality by
tho state Department. and the thruns
strung out toward the automobile en-
trance OF the station.
SENIORS Rabasa and Rodriguez were
emiI!uEly apprcciative OF the cour-
tesies rendered them. and said their
trip had been pleasant. They .nrmly
declined To be drawn Into any discus
sion OF theft mission. or to venture any
opinion on the prospect for success In
~ $3.50 =. 81 the three Mexican dele
gates under inc auspices OF Ambassa-
mediators. assembled to meet tAcm at
the Argentine legation
II : understood the delegates vii!
spend only day In Washington, Ieav-
Ing sunday afternoon for New York,
und proceeding. from New York direct
10 Niagara Falls.
TO might was not ceremonial. and served
Chiefly FOR tn. formation OF ncQuuint-
anceships. There va. o'ly ono formal
toast. that proposed bN tho spanish AM
baSSador TO the success of the media
zion. lie said.
- - VIZ ~ '''SN WISH II SNRI.l ina
the great undertaking should come TO
& successful Issue. The noble task Of
the mvdiutors deserves the creates:
ere lit, ana an confident that the re-
cOrd II thciI WORK viii he handed dow n
10 posteiity a. on" Of tho greatest en-
deGvuls In the interests OF humanity
and peace that ever has been attempt
ed, ana IL IS nay earnest hope that theso
noble ana distinguished efforts VIII
meet with the successes that they de-
-.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17

Temperature OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. GO
Humidity observation-disclosures. 60
Naturalization .............S L.
Wind-vciocity Observation-Disclosures. 8
Weather .......,........... Clear
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17
Waves TO CUN1RiBr7I5
To Ui'It'uME OBS MISSInN

AMBASSADOR i;ianO. then speaking In
Spanish, said:
As FOR you. representatives OF Mex
leo. hr7thels IA The blood. and united
with Tie mother country by the closest
bonds of Notwithstanding. 1 need not
tell YOU how cordial Is tho greeting
and welcome ofier YOU. am t!csii-
Gus OF contributing, as far as depends
on me, TO The happy outcome OF the
mission which. with such high patriot
Ism you have Indertalrn.
The ambassador continued in Dnglish,
saying:
Gentlemen / ask you to raise youe
glasses and drink with mo 10 the sue
cess Of the mediation
American Commissioner Frederick ".
lehman. who replied. thanked Am
bassador Riano for his kind wishes for
the success sof the conference
BY common accord the topic OF
mediation was avoided during the din
Her and the hour conversation IN tho
salon afterwards, delegates and media
tors choosing less controversial topics
Tor informal discussion.
Earlier In the evening younger mem.
bcrs OF the Mexican mission Ia the
lobby OF their hotel. met Nelson
oShaughncssy, whom thcy knew while
nc was American charge daffaires M
Mexico City. They had long talk
with him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17
Recommends Warmers
to Everybody
Says It Saved His Lille

NcSiueHt or IA
nous health re-
sort city. Battle
Creek. Mich. found
no relief until he
Il $ e Il Warmers.
Read what he
says:
Having been AZ
hicted with Kidney
and liver COM
plant for over 20
years. and being
treated by ply
sicians with no
apparent relief [
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17
DEAD IN NEW YORK HOTEL
Tspecial Q INC Times Dispatch

tSpccial 70 Tho Times Dispatch
New York May lG-Charlcs /. Brodt
hfe1 eighty three wears. stockbrokci
OF Dunn i-orlng, Fairfax County. Va
VINO registered ~ the fil,uoro Hotel
iasl Monday was fauna dead In tho
htlhToom attached 10 his bedchnnbcr
Ut clock this afternoon.
III hrcdt retired early last uight
He Wa IN the habit Of uwakeniIit. ~
hpGut O'Clock every morning. but q
MAID iailea TO get q response WHOM
inc went 10 IN" rom shortly after
noon she called William II Rookie.
INC chief clerk, ana he entcred mo
room with pass key The bodv OF
bAthtub.
pr L /. Danforth. OF 20 West Tif,y-
seYcnth street. snd Coroner Fcinncrp
&C ~ the opinion that the broker died
O.; heart failure. He wac Identified bv
@mes Hucklcy. railroad man wiz,
~ 1ccs at .5c broadway. who notified
hi. rclat!vos In the South.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17

WAS induced TO try Warncrs Safe KID
ney and Liver Remedy. and after using
II for time was completely cured. and
am now we'll and strong can uu-
qualihedly state that this medicine
without any doubt saved my ntc. and
can consclcntioUsly recommend It TO
others similarly afflicted. enclose my
Photograph. which speaks for Itself as
regards my health. This testimonial is
given without solicitation and by my
own free will."-Clarcnco III. White
Battle Creek, Mich.
Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Rem
edy Is an exceptional medicine and SUI
perior to many ordinary remedies In
use. II is herbal preparation with
remarkable power in cases OF kidney
liver and urinary diseases II has
brought welcome relief to sufferers for
over 81 years. rs thousands testify.
Sold everywhere by druggists in SOC
and 800 sizes. Write for free sample
and other valuable information to War
ner's Safe Remedies Co, Dept 2s5.
Rochester. N Northumberland
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17
SKIN TROUBLES
FROM SCROFULA

Among the many manifestations OF
scrofula are cruptions on the face and
body. These arc both annoying and
disfgurin8. How often tho complex
Ion would be perfect II they were not
PRESENT.
Other manifestations are punches.
Unnamed cycl!ds. sore cars. wasting OF
tho muscles. and general debility
Ask your druggist for Hoods Sarsa-
parilla- This great medicine complete
y eradicates ecrofula and builds up tho
whole system Oct 1t to-day.-Adv.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17

People who are forced 10 stand on
their ct nil day know what sore ten
der. swcaty. burning feet mean. They
use "TIZ' ami "TIX" cures their fec,
right mp. il keeps feet In perfect
condition. "TiZ" Is the only remedy In
the world TINT draws out all the pois-
onous eNudations which puff up the
feet and cause tender, core. tired ach-
ing feet. II instantly stops the pain
in corns. callouses md bunlons It's
simply glorious. An, how comfortable
your feet feel after using "rIZ."
You'll never limp draw up your
face in pain. Your shoes won't tighten
and hur, your feet.
Get % cent box OF TIL" now from
any druggist. department. or genera,
store. Just think! whole years foot
comfort for only IS cents.-Advcrtise-
ment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17
MINIATURE ALMANAC

May ] 4. 1919.
HIGH TIDE:
Morning .11:ol
Evening. .46
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17
To Let Dawn Rigid oor

ISnccIhl 10 The Vines Dlspltchl
Philadelphia. May l6-Ordcrs issued IN
WiashinGt have been received at dozen
%" more recruiting stations throughout
Pennsylvania to rush al HvaIlROie men to
the philadelphia Navy Yard. where another
regiment OF marines IS 10 be mobili=ed as
soon possible
The orders stat. that recruiting ohicurt
Hhnll let down on the rigid physical eNam!-
nations and open tho way for ~ bigger
!ist!uent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17
The Weather
FOrecnSti For NirEinin ind North
Monday.

Special Local DRtn for Yesterday.
II noon temperature. ............. IS
3 T. NJ Temperatures. 20
Maximum temperature up TO 8
i. N.............. ............... 70
Minimum temperature up 10 8
l. M........... 81
lean temperature. Observation-Disclosures. 10
Normal temperature. ......-...,... 81
deficiency In temperature. ....... 7
March Observation-Disclosures. 100
Accumulated deficiency IN tcmpcra-
ture since January l.......... els
Deficiency In rainfall Since March
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Accumulated deficiency in rainfall
since january I.................I.7s
Evening star., 1914-11-14
TO JAPAN VIA PANAMA.
Cotton Traffic Important to U. S. Re.
Gently Inaugurated.

Traffic which Panama canal officials
believed today would develop high i'm
portance recently was inaugurated
when the steamer Penrith Castle. Cal
weston to Yokohama, laden with 3,27O
bales of cotton. passed out into the
Pacific. BY use of the canal the steam
er saved $3.50 nautical miles. The Canal
Record estimated the time saved at
twenty-five days, or $1,000. on the out
ward voyage alone. Tolls amounting
to more than $4,000 were paid by the
steamer, but similar charges would
have been levied had she gone via the
Suez canal. and the money saved is a
net gain to the owners. Whatever
route might have been selected. it is
stated. a balance in favor of the Pan
anna canal would have been shown.
Since cotton exported TO Japan in
1913 was valued at $52,573.054. and pre-
dictions are for an increased business
with that country in 1914. officials be-
lieve the saving to carriers by the Pan
anna way will insure the routing OF the
entire shipment hereafter through the
canal.
Evening star., 1914-11-14
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department dur
ing the last twenty-four hours.
Margaret c. Higgs, ~ years, 237 1st
street southwest.
Elizabeth NJ Dismer, 81 years, 923
Westminster street northwest.
Christian Huppmann. As years, 1888 l
street southwest.
Kate NJ Mason, Sc years, 746 Sd street
northwest.
Mary F. Crist, So. the Portner.
John b. Wallace, a years, 22S9 Shan
non place southeast.
Edward A. King, 81 years. 91s NJ
street northwest.
William +. Perkins. 81 years, Wash
ington Asylum Hospital.
Eugene Arnett, % years, l21o y street
northwest.
William A. Jones, 73 years, Walter
Reed Hospital.
Thomas wallace, 66 years. Providence
Hospital
Margaret Jones, IS years. Home for
Aged and Infirm.
Mary +. Corbin. - years. i1o flerce
place northwest. ~,.
Jack johnson, bi years, Government
Hospital for the Insane
Levenia Bowen. 60 years. washington
Asylum Hospital
Henrietta Washington, Al years,
Georgetown Hospital.
William Q. Bowler, Hohtns, 1913
10th street northwest
John l.. Holley, 3S years. 926 . street
northwest.
Evening star., 1914-11-14

jutant general, and attached to the 5th
Army Corps, which he helped organize.
Maj. Gen. Ludlow, in command at Ha-
vana, after the war called Maj. Scott
to his assistance at headquarters as
his adjutant general, in which capacity
he served until he went to the Philip
pines in 1903. AS governor of the Jolo
group he was severely wounded in a
fight with the natives. Following a
detail as superintendent of the Mill
tary Academy, he was engaged in ac-
tive service on the Mexican border dur
ing the Madero revolution, when he re-
celved promotion to the grade of brig
adler general. He came to Washington
soon after as assistant chief of staff
and chief of the Mobile Army Division
More closely than any officer in the
army he has been identified with the
Indians and mi-civiliZed wards of the
government. and the remarkab BILE meas
uer of success that attended his ad-
ministration among the American Sioux
and Blackfeet. the savage Moros of the
Jolo archipelago and the Iggorotes of
Luzon followed naturally from the
sympathetic and kindly yet firm and
just treatment he always accorded
those people.
only about two years ago he earned
the gratitude of the administration bv
gong Slngle-handed into a swarm of
angry Indians in Arizona intent on the
warpath and bringing them to the
ways of peace. He stands number ten
IN the list of brigadiers, and Gen Bliss.
Wfo becomes his chief assistant at the
war Department. stands number two.
Evening star., 1914-11-14
Births Reported.

Ihe following births have been re-
ported to the health department during
the last twenty-four hours:
John d. and Eliza beth Sullivan girl
Joseph NJ. and Sarah c. Bateman. bow
Anton and Catharine Reichert. girl.
Otto w. and Clara Z. Keull. boy.
Nicholas X. and Angelica Chaconas
boy.
lgnatio and Josephine Geraci, boy,
Benjamin W. and Estelle Moore. boy.
John and Charlotte Souder girl
James ID. and Susie Cal1an, girl
Leslie l.. and Daisy G.. Kemp, boy.
Joseph W. and Marcia T. Pierson,
girl.
Charles Q. and Pauline l.. Mintzell,
boy.
Arthur G. and Millard L. Lycrey, girl.
William ;. and Susan Hutchinson,
boy.
Roger d. and Elizabeth 5. Marsden,
girl.
Lamar and Mary Temple, girl.
Lewis and Matte Miller, boy.
Henry II. and Elizabeth Brown. boy.
Daniel f. and Florence $. Spriggs,
girl.
Evening star., 1914-11-14
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued To
the following:
Thomas Miller and Eliza beth Craig.
Herbert Haase and Rose Harmel.
John a. Moore and Edna c. Good
man.
Andrew j. White and Nora 3. Pacey.
both OF Opequan, Va.
Robert B. Hanback, of Warrenton.
Va, and Cora F.. Spicer of Catlett. Va
Robert F. Mitchell of Fairfax. Va
and Bertha NJ. White of Westmoreland
Va.
Edward L. Carter and Clara f. Butler.
both Of Richmond. Va.
R1chard NJ. Hackney and Clara Lewis
Lewis $. Helm and Bertha E. White.
u, Fred Sheetz and Della E. Nicholai.
both OF Philadelphia, Pa.
william Hughes and Emma Dayis.
Charles Hall and Bertha Duckett.
FRANK DE Sales Andrews and Maude
p. kneas.
Edward ]. Boe and Florence n. We'd
derspoOn.
Charles 8. Stewart and Bessie l..
Deck. both of Martinsburg, w. Va
Charles S. Ferguson and La Berta e
Miller. -
Evening star., 1914-11-14

Several important changes in the
army are announced by the President.
Maj Gen. W. W. Wotherspoon, chief
of staff, viii retire on account of age
Monday. He will be succeeded is chief
of staff by Brig. Gen. Hugh l.. Scott,
now assistant chief of staff. and Brig.
Gen. Tasker l.. Bliss, commanding the
troops in Texas, will become assistant
chief of staff. Brig. Gen. Frederick
Funston, commanding the United States
forces at Vera Cruz. will be advanced
to the grade of major general on the
of Gen. Wotherspoon.
Gen. Scott will be made a major gen.
eral April 80, 1915. on the statutory
retirement of Maj. Gen. Arthur Murray.
the western division, and
Gen. Eliss will become major general
in November. 1915, on the statutory re-