davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-09
LIQUOR DETECTIVES
MADE FAILURE HERE
CASES NoILE PRossED BY
sGcs SCI FssfsosRR On
COURT IIN SESSION
ta 81 ! -----1.-l-.---
Claude Poore win Be Afraigned
Ihursday te, Answer for Killing
OF Kelly

As n result of tho work accomplish
d In the court of general sessions.
Judge Robert w. Memminger presid.
1g. the grand .Iry for Anderson
ounty yesterday returned Is TRUE
ills, no bill in one case and the court
uard two pleas OF guilty. Court con-
-ened at 10:36 O'Clock and was ad-
burned a. 4:30 o'clock. these changes
eing due to the fact that yesterday
ias election day.
Judge Memminger did not make any
.harge to the grand jury of a formal
nature. : He merely sketdaeil that
'ody's duties and told the foreman
hat additional Information would be
siven provided the body requested
IaIme. -
Ed Collins, charged with selling
liquor, entered q plea OF guilty and
vas sentenced to serve three months
'r pay a fine of 800.
Jack Sanders entered plea OF
guilty to the charge of housebreak-
ng and larceny and was sentenced
o serve on the public works OF the
'omty for 10 months.
In the case of Arthur colyer,
'liarged with murder. the grand Jury
'eturned no bill This case was
where two little boys were playing to-
sether wien a. n discharged and II
.cenied to be & fdent. .<i
The following. list of the true
bills returned:
Os BoIemar, char d with murder.
: Ulysses Davis charged with MUIR
ler.. go
w. R. Harris, charged with marder.
Ciande Poore, charged with muir
der. essf lls- ~ .if,il :
- j. A. Brock, charged with assault
md battery with Intent to kill, car
ryipg concealed weapons and pointing
\ pistol.
I n Williams. charge viii. ss::ssos.
Ed Collins. charged with violating
the dispeaaary law.
Albert Sharping, charged with
iiousebre reaking and larceny.
Albert Shafping, charged with bur-
glary and larceny.
Floyd Gambflll. charged with house
breaking and larceny
Owen Williams, charged with iar-
9cny from the iiouga and receiving
stolen goods. ie}it5
Frank Spencer. Robert Hddgens,
and Devant Wilson. charged with
.ctschreaklng and larceny.
! SHLiB " iile ,IaCI ttiaI s1Drtl0nCfi OF
the. testimony offered In these cases
by detectives was dsacrciiited, Sollci-
tor Smith entered d nolle prosse in
die following caces' ywitlre the de-
feiidants were Charged with fsailfnz
tiauors julie lF6rsAer, J;in Heathefls,
VIII Wilson, Dan Hoflingswoflii
Reuben johnson: 4,iilman Miller, Gaie
Simpson. Louis Hamilton, Gaines Tfol-
its9n. Bert Compton, Charles Lewis
and j. G: Pepper.
Solicitor Kurtx r. Smith announced
yesterday ii Afternoons that The, first case
10 be eatled this morning viii be that
agaiffs Will BclchSf. Charged with
murdoTs Tho soiiG itor also anno.ilc-
ed itjat DC had set the ease of claud
Poore, charged with fnsifdGf, for trial
Thursday Of this week. Ri VIII be
remembered that PooIc. while d; p6s
lieeIna1 at WfiiIamst on. shot and kiii-
ed "a MIN named Kelly in that pk 70,
which Gaze VIII probably be the fiis,st
interesting TO be tried nc this term OF
the court OF general sessions
G. ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-09
j. [. ADAMS IS new /:
J DEPUTY FOR DISTRICT
OFFICE DEPUTIES sUccEEDaaea
- FIELD MEN t.5
--s-- yois
REVENUE SERVICE
~
GreenviIle District, Which In.:
ciudes Anderson County, Under
.iis. a New Officer i. 4, 81.
REVENUE SERVICE

is understood In Anderson .iiiss44aisa
the changes made IN the last week e
in the reyenls service in this statfHf 'u'
win result in Anderson and Vicinity Z
1eing inocharge oftJ. L. Adams, re2 ar
Gently appointed Office deputy by J: Ilt6s
Sims. OF orangeburg, marshal for
South Carolina. Anderson is in the ~
Greenville district. 'es.
In order to do away with tile Zee 9'l
system, United Statt: Mirshal il LIZ,
Sims, In compliance with orders fe=itk
cc:ycd from tire attorney general, has
appointed four Office deputies to ann
plant the twelve Held deputies In the
tPtatc. Me srr e. +. Harrison. with = q
hcadqnaiterc at Florence; William
Cooper. with headquarters at cotani-
bia; and ]. Waring Simons, with haadssss
Quarters N Charleston. are the new
men appointed. Mr. j. L. Adams. an
employee OF the Charleston offee, was
trs hsetteds'to Geeenvilie These APP =
po!htments will have to be goniirnied 4 sS
by the attorney general before they
become permanent. The men, how-i9T.
ever, took mp Pie duties or their Of
flee .he first II this months ~
f. The f'ic. rit0riea which WIFI he In IN,
charge OF these Office deputies are as "a
follows fsiff -.
GreenviIle district, In charge OF j. =
/. Adams, coin.fsises the following
eonnfes: Piekens, Greenvilie AM
derson and Cconee. Y S;E,.'ii Z;
Spartanbn.s district, In charge Oh q u
ID. r, Harrison, Is composed OF Ila,ir-
eTt Aboeyfiie.A Cherokee, Spartan ~
burg, Greenwood, Chester, Union ana M:
fora coHntiee.
r. nne-i =!!! i:: .isf &c af t,is
following IS ccanties Georgetown,
Wtil lsan,staeg, 5lsraHac,,, Eiarsiasss.
HOtry, Marioni Dillon, Nj flbsrbs 81 Il
Sumter. Chesterfield. DarlIngton. and
Lee. ltqs5
The following counties comprise tiie
district which will be In charge OF II ss,
William Cooper: .NeMberry, Orange.
burg, Bamberg, Bafnweil, Galhoun.sits
Lexington, Richland, Aiken. Esikeiis;sss.
Safuda, Fairfield, Lancaster and KArs
shaw. 8 ~ s. 3ltl.- ~
r. D Maang simons &iif have dharge &.
es the Charleston district. which istgss
:! !odrrlsed OF Gharleston, Coileton, "a
Beaufort, Hampton Berkeley and fa
Dorchester ~ a SSssy 3
Heretofore all business coming bitif.
der this Jurisdiction was conducted III f
by the Held deputies vino received ~
fecB for ali work done, but Sundels fug v isI'
row avstem ths. Zee system has been as
abolished ard the oiIices deputies re-
'rG:sc a regular salary. !, i,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-09
ANDERSON PEOPLE TO
HEAR StjnE BAD MEMS
BEGIN NOW TO PREPARE IN
TIME s,
THE COLD COMING
Columbia Weather Phrophst Has
Issued Forecast That Winter
VIII Be ''The Worst Ever
THE COLD COMING

How Anderson people are going TO
buy coal this winter at $500 and Sc
per tor when a dollar Will be as
'carce az the proverbfal hens teeth
remains TO be seen but il William
Heuseal. the Dutch weather prophet
Fof Columbia knows his business, tsien
2oal will have to be bought and LOT s
81 it. MIR. Houseal has made more
correct representations than any
other weather man In the state. Read
what he says OF the coming winter:
THE weather forecast for the win
ter OF 19I4-f5 includes low tempera-
tures, according 10 my observations.
The prevailing courses OF tile cur
rents also indicate that my predictions
OF no equinotieal lorna docs adurisrs
this season will be fulfilled.
"a large area OF nreeipitatjun Will
be centered around Eeptenibcr 90, bat
It will originate In the southwest. To
gether with similar di.tIbahcc in
the northwest. ard both move In u
northwesterly direction across and
beyond the SAlleghanies, with a por-
tion OF II curved BY the Blue igt;
FROM its center and thus effect to
some extent the South Atlantic ttates.
"The psrioa OF cold winters IL now
returning in It's usual order. II Is
noticeable that cold winterc usually
form q gfc1p with mild temperatures
intermingled in intervening years
while the group Is forming.
.'The winter of 19i3-16 will mars
such a returning TO. conditions which
prevailed during the period or 1884
o.. with the Intervening warmer win
ters following, which then led to the
climax In 1889, when lower tempera-
TIRES were recorded than had prevail
ed In q century.
Thing 1t So gean flIat M less than
seven SHOWS will cross the Blue Ridge
this w4Hter. All of these s:sows ni...,,f
not Witt So:ith Carolina. This state
nieht is made in :explanstion OF the
fact that our winter conditions are
controlled. by the kind. cfftreatment
the Blue Ridge mouptains give the
storm centers which come out OF the
northwest. 3
.'Tae, wEnterr ..sitiee of December 90
will No doubt hring enc or more of
these snowe. The Indications are that
a number of these SHOWS VIII be pls-
nomenal ins size and extent. |
'Ceol tempo .atuFes 5s5etitering
around September IL will be repeated
October 12.I5, with frost which will
he quite severe north OF and along the
18th parallel. fSilling frost will soc
,ctr November I 2A4this date being cen
tral as always indicated in these fore
casts. .s ~
Il desire to say In this connection
that the weather conditions 9of 1914
f5 slioiAd lnaks IT one or tho most fay-
orable sea sons for She produsfion of
grain crops. hope the farmers
viii heed the advice which As being
even by w. w. Long, the GOVERN
ment farm tlenlonstfatjoh agent, and
COW large areas OF oats, Wheat and
rye 1yiis course will tide theka over
Ia critical period which has, been pro-
|duced by the European war. n they
will do so, tiIey will save themselves
from Threatened disaster aud prepare
themselves for the wave OF prosper
ity which is bound to sneceed the
war"
I. ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-09

Better Be Safe Than sorry"-fRif.
lett p. Sloan--Insurance.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-09

psecipitated from the automobile OF
Or, l.. A, Rigby, at HaftWell. while the
party wes en- route from Afisntn to
!, :. :, ,iisss;rg. Asi=ss s:slpn suffered an
i.sitfry to an rlbow.s Miss fi Sir.od receit-
ild slight geskes to the scalp.
The automobile party. consisting OF
pftI. Al. Rigby, Mrs. Eighy, Mis- Bush
ssiBs wo0s issE SatpTIs
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-09
- -
IitIlnLllal Tlaflhk so alal.!..a!.!!EE i! {
EZlN tJIl TGgI 1Il!! .ssss ..ssssl s.ssSss 6
NEAR GE0kJI.I TUAAl
------....-Iss &
ss AssTAN rEopLE Hal, AN
ACclDElsI
y "a
IN iAE21,E
ID. Riebs, Try;.sR 10 Aveia Col
Esisn saitk IiArsw DC
se1llts esf

People eoyHiaE to Anderson yesiaf-
day from Hagtwefi, Ga, told M asfko.
thfsf city Saturday affefnooA. Happily
ntehiIe accident which uccutyed III
slln affair d IA act turn oiit As 8ssitsyy ms
the HaFtwelf ( rs a girst feafell but
tItey haie yesterday tsat Tor = few
tisn0teA Ties tiiosg ht that two young
lalttrs Ind been He'd entrssist 8
Hiss oh Bash, 4 popular young
ialIy of Spt ffAnbnlk ana sar oissin,
Hiss sall Wood. Of Tex ysefa pain
tllIly tAeht.h mot tpasaIS injnfed
lfs{tsfalay afternoon When they were
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-09
AnsMers Lasf Ron CAN.

g Lexington. Va, Sept. S.-W. T
Poague. 40: for thirty years treasurer
lof virginia AffIithfy institute, died
today He served as colonel under
.Stpnewail" jackson. IS
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-09
BELT0N SCHOOL OPENS
Hight sehooi Opens eaaer Promising
Gonditi6Gs.
Special 10 The InteIligencer.

Special 10 The InteIligencer.
Bolton, SEPT, 5.-T'hc Belt5n High
scl1oo, opened on MondaS morning,
Sept. Tth under most promising con-
ditIons. The opening exercises were
conducted by Rrof. 8. b. Watkins. sii-
perinteEdAat Of the nchooI 81
The frat number on the program
!. MS q song, America. by the whole
school, T't...ss was followed BY an ad-
dress by Prof. Watkins.
- H. male .sss.sz si.ssst5 all s..ese
and he was solH wed by three former
studeItg OF THE Beiton Hight School,
VIZ. Bafmore Gambreif. George Cox
a;al smythe n saxnbreil. These all made
~ talks Which were th6roneslly APP
p.eeiated by the largo crowd OF
frieDdss and pa tf5ns iog the school who
had sEsssi,p.s,d 20 welcome both the
tsechers and piiplla. 81 ~
Tho grades were an assembled in
ifff6olia NEXT and all - 80 ;ssse teach
o.A Wers ID their piaees ana aif ,souiid
their rooms fun not an empty seat
IN most OF the f0oll8. Ttih speaks
wei Tor both ch iitlfek md pes sAtA and
fynry3ne looks forward to this year
Is one of the 5Fishteat the actl6c.. isa1
er known WIZ sid Sheafty co.. 0p-
Grafton from tn. stssss.s,s .ne airst ualy
indicates there viii be nothing to
Etand Isl the wRy OF these keiendid
te6chers and success.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-09
G1LARLEST0N q nm SAil.
LIMA RAILsFAE s: s.


sao.s ....ss y ~: t:49 2 m
no, ~ 4. Sstb 9.. IS
Isesess
NC, Nc q Z: w a ia 's
80. ~ !. " 4. ! -. q n s.
Information, schedules, rates. & sSs
promptly given. \, : 7,3'
d WILL AAis. c. d. k ~ 1
S Angnsta, Ca 4;
And1r1on. 8. c. IS 81
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-31
WILLIAMSBURG.

| Miss Dorothy Simons, who was OPP
Grated on for appendicitis at Brightlook
hospital, st. Johnsbury, the 18th OF
March, was able TO leave the 9th and
| is now with friends at st. Johnsbury
Center and hopes to be able to resume
teaching April 9th.
The net proceeds to the band boys
from the two concerts given March IL
and 10 were $50.
High school opened the 30th with an
attendance of % which is about the
same as for the winter term.
Miss Mary Waterman has been in
Boston for few days past.
The promenade masquerade at grange
hall last Saturday evening was well at
tended and all present seemed to enjoy
themselves.
Arthur CIogston. who had an attack
Of pleurisy while attending school at
MONTPELIER and has been in Heaton hos
pital in that city for several weeks, is
now better and is at the home of his
uncle, f. J. Clogston, for awhile.
The regulations now provide that any
person residing in any county is, if
OIHtIWlSe QudillAths tsAEibtC va ehN HN'A
ton of rural carrier in any town in that
county. Notice has been received that
there are now vacancies in East Corinth
and STAFFORD in Orange county and ex-
aminations will be held to fill these va
cancies at Bradford, Randolph and STRAIT
ford on April 26.
Mrs. John c. Burnett moved to
the new home of the family in Min Viii
lage the 3Oth and the other members of
the family are to follow shortly. Mrs.
Alma R. George and son, Fred, return
TO the farm.
Charles Robinson and family have
moved into tine tenement in the Poole
House formerly occupied by w. II.
Lougee.
At the regular meeting OF the grange
tomorrow evening, April LIST, the third
and fourth degrees viii be conferred and
these degrees illustrated by tableaux by
ladies of the order, after which refresh
ments will be served
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-31
Charity Society Runs Its Own Grocery

For years the New York Association
for Improving the Condition of the Poor
| like nearly every relief body the eoun-
try over, has been buying food for its
needy families at the corner grocery
store. Last year the association spent
$50. 200 on food at corner grocery and
chain stores.
Since November 20, 1918, it has been
following an entirely different method
and during the ten weeks ended Janu-
ary 81 has effected a net saving of Dos
per cent. In other words, 77.2 cents in
the purchase of food has done what a
dollar did formerly; OF s6,s66.22 has
been spent, instead of Ss,905.20,
The change has been accompanied by
more than a saving of money. 1t has
ushered in the regime of the die
titan. so that now benefeiaries of the
association receive food scientifically
chosen TO give them the maximum OF
nutriment and variety.
The new method is simply that of
buying wholesale, and of running a
store of the associations own, where the
visitor orders her food ins.ozd of get
ting it at the corner groeery.-The Sur
vey.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-31
"Do 1t Now" Barre.

They had a "whirlwind" campaign
last week down Barre way and in a
short time $4,000 was raised to meet a
$4,000 gift towards the construction OF
a hospital building. Well done, Barre
again you show your enterprise and
pluck, The granite city knows how to
do a good thing and do it well. To be
sure, it took hard work and lots of it,
but its enterprising citizens show that
when good thing is to be done the best
time is TO do it now. "-Morrisville
News and Citizen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-31
TALK OF THE TOWN
.Iaek Cat hosiery al Abbott's.

Black Cat hosiery at ~Abbott's.
Buy your silk hosiery at yaughan's
Only to-day in which TO pay that dog
license.
Free--A good knife TO every boy buy
ing suit So or over. F. II. Rogers &
Co.
The Arts and Crafts club will meet
with the Misses Granger on Short street
tomorrow night.
The United Missionary society of
Hedding NJ. Z. church win hold its
monthly meeting with Mrs. John Trow,
Washington street, Wednesday after
noon at 2:30 O'Clock. Ladies please
bring their mite boxes and also come
prepared to help on the pledge of 1914.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-31

A. P. ABBOTT & CO.
The Demand Of the
Hour

The demand for ReadMade Garments of every description
great the present time And there
when the manufacturers brought out many different mod
designs that good In trip New York last week
able pick extra good models in Coats and Suits Here
samples of Suits five dollars less than the regular price, in the
seasons best models Are Suits where there only of STYLE
and in styles that the latest and best In Chdren have
very good models in sizes from and s. 10 and 12ear
sizes you looking for medum-pced Mesane Figured
Silk Dress you should special at S575 1t leader
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-31
Muslin Underwear

Better values in Muslin Underwear
brings more business. More custom
ers are interested in our kinds. A
large assortment gives the trade a
more satisfactory selection.
just now we are showing a new
lot, new line of very pretty Corset
Covers to sell for 25c, soc and 75c
each.
use Corset Covers are equal in
value to lots of regular Soc and SOC
covers. They are out of the ordinary
with us for value OF work and style.
soc Covers are all made OF fine
nainsook or fine mereerized laces,
trimmed with fine lace and Swiss
embroidery.
75c Covers have Just a little finer
materials all through and more of
the trimmings.
Fashion calls for the wearing OF
White Skirts. Manufacturers all
claim that they have not sold SO
many for years. These from soc
up. A very pretty one for 500
and S1.25; from that up, as Skirts
take less material than formerly.
You get better quality for your mon
ey,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-31

We have just received large in
voice of Silk Dresses that we are to
put out as leaders at prices that will
surely appeal to the trade as extra
good values for the money.
AT 1918 is a Colored silk MESA
line Dress in line of the latest
shades. These are line of Dresses
that are made up in the seasons best
styles and in good quality of mes
saline.
At 1913 is a Ladies' Figured
Foulard Dress that is made up in
very neat, stylish design and is an
exceptional value for the price.
AT 1913 are some very good val
ues in an allWool Serge Dress. This
is Dress that is made in the sea-
sons best styles.
In the better Dresses such as Wool
Crepes and Crepe DE Chine, we can
show you the best and most complete
line we have ever been able to show.
These are sample Dresses in the sea-
sons newest and most popular de-
signs. See these Crepe Dresses in
sample models that are very dressy,
at from $1,000 to $500.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-31

New lots Of Wash Goods just
opened up. All new kinds that you
will want to see. New designs in
some of the old makes and some new
designs in the later makes.
So far this has been hammer sea-
son for Wash Goods. We have a
large line and naturally the ladies
are buying before these lots are
picked over.
New Scotch Ginghams. These are
very fine in both patterns and quail
ity. They are a finer grade of I'm.
ported Scotch Ginghams. We are to
sell these at the popular price of 25c
per yard, Many of these look soc
values. They are the best at 25c
that we have ever owned.
New lot of Eponge Suitings. These
in blue, pink, tan and gray at 25c
per yard. Will wash perfectly.
New patterns in Krinkle Cloth.
These are the same as ripplette, a
l5c cloth. These Krinkle Cloths at
IL L &c per yard.
New lot OF Navy and Gray, Yard
Wide Percales for aprons and dresses,
at Zoe per yard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-31

Lace curtain special this week at The
Vaughan Store.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-20

CONTINUED from Page One.)
since. His wife and friends feared he
had been executed by General Villa,
the constitutionalist leader. Villa at
first denied knowledge of Benton's
whereabouts, but yesterday, in con-
versation with inquirers, intimated
that he knew something about the
Englishman and added that Benton
had threatened him with a revolver.
Villa was quoted as expressing profane
Indifference toward an appeal to the
British ambassador at Washington.
Sir Cecil Spring Rice asked the state
department to take steps for the pro-
lection Of British subjects. Mrs. Ben
port that her husband was a prisoner
in a Juarez Jail. He was largely in
terested in mining and had a hundred
thousand-acre ranch in Chihuahua.
Secretary Bryan said he had dis
patch giving some further information
about the death Of Benton but that it
did not contain enough facts upon
which to base an opinion of the cir
cumstances.
After a cabinet conference he or
dered an immediate investigation Of
the killing of Benton.
In communicating to the British am
Dassador the news of the death of Ben
ton, Secretary Bryan added he had or
dered thorough investigation through
Consul Edwards at Juarez and Consul
Letcher at Chihuahua. Pending the re-
suit OF the inquiry there is every dispo-
s1t1On on the part Of the officials not
only of the state department. but also
of the British embassy, to maintain a
judicial attitude and await the evil
dence.
The facts so far developed have been
reported to the British foreign office
by Ambassador Spring-Rice who has
been moving energetically in the case
ever since the arrest Of Benton was
first brought to his attention. 1t was
said at the embassy that the action Of
the state department has been prompt
and thorough.
Uncle Sam Not Responsible.
It was pointed out that the American
government cannot be held RESPONSE
BILE in any case for Benton,s death.
While the state department has un-
dertaken to extend protection to Brit
ish subjects in Mexico, where ncces-
sary, this has been done entirely by
courtesy and not as a matter of in
ternational right. The situation of the
British in Mexico is precisely the same
as that of the Spaniards whom the Uni
ted States government has tried to
protect and for the failure of its ef-
forts 1t cannot legally be held respon-
sible.
Under normal conditions the Brit
1sh government would look to Gen.
Huerta for redress, but his authority
does not extend into northern Mexico
to extend recognition to Villa. Al
though it will be for the British for
eign office to decide what shall be
done. after investigation establishes
the facts in the Benton case, the un-
derstanding il that one immediate re-