davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-02-28

DETROIT, MICH. = The careers
OF two brothers-silk stocking auto
tandits-came TO a sudden end at a
late hour at night with the shooting
and instantly killing of one. and the
capture and confession or the young.
er boy. The dead bandit was Al.
phonse ID. Moore, twenty-one His
brother. Wesley, nineteen, is locked
up in the police station.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-02-28

WASHINGTON. Secretary OF
the Navy Daniels ordered the court
martial Of Lieutenant Charles p
Hun, u. s ~. charged with NAL
treating an inhabitant OF Newport
News. Va"
Hun, II Is alleged. struck j. Philip
Xeisecker because he had been tango
ing with Hun's wife.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-02-28

SPRINGFIELD, Ill. - Before the
supreme court Edgar A. Bancroft and
j. NJ. Connery, attorneys in behalf OF
Mary A. Sellers in the suit OF the
people ex rel Mary A. Sellers. against
State Auditor James j. Brady and
State Treasurer William Ryan, in
which they defend the constitutional.
ity OF the state civil service act.
WASHINGTON. - Colonel George
w. Cocktails recently called al the
White House but did not see the pres.
i6ent. The Panama canal engineer
will see Mr.. Wilson next week
Asked II he had anything to say
about the New York police commits.
sionership he replied
mot a word. not a word"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-02-28

ITO be Continued
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-02-28

Beatrice r. Glidden, Abel Keyes
aud James Horace smith or his I'M
known ueirs. devisees, legatees and
assigns,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-30

der. lasked myself the question
if had done anything that would
put me Gin bad" with these Off
GERS. If such has been the case It
has slipped my recollection. i
have tried to be a good law-abid-
ing citizen of your city,l am a
sober and-hard working boy who
is trying t0 make good in the cold
hard world. If they chad it in"
for the express company, for any
reason it was no fault of mine. |
don't shape the policy of that cor
poration. They don't often ask
the delivery boy any advice be-
fore taking any special move. So
if it was a thrust at them the blow
was misdirected. 1t hit nobody
but me. l.was file man who had
to pay the esfine out of forty dol
lars per month. 1t did go hard.
Now don't desire the officers to
fine others, but do ask them to
explain through the columns of
this paper why all horses do not
look alike to them. don't think
there is arsingle man in the city
of Anderson who ever saw a horse
of the breed that my horse is ever
run away4at all. They just don't
do that kind of stunts. Now | feel
that this was an outrage, because
! have to- stop and go into the
stores hundreds of times where
others are called to leave their
horses once. and a while. There
is but little involved in blocking a
horse. when you leave him, but my
five dollars was dear to me-, and !
can't see why it is worth a fine
of such magnitude, for me to do a
thing that other people are doing
every daylight under the very
eyes of the, ,i'ery officers, and they
failed TO get even ;Teprimand. /
am in favor of this law. ! wish
to see it enforced, but | do think
they ought to stop horses from be-;
ing left loose on the square, r
else give me my five bucks. back
and apologize for the grief and
worry theyshaye caused me.
Respectfully submitted,
II. H. BELvIN.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-30
Roth ARMIES FOUGHT THEM.
5, ~; SELVES OUT TEMPORARILY 7

. gCOntJnued from rage One. ~.
rebellion In South Africa, although
Premier .Botha, who withheld news of
the rising led by Generals DeWet and
Beyers until he himself got into action,
SENS to have inflicted o serious de-
feat on General Bsyers. routing his
command and taking q number Of prfs-
Snera., -. y. i. =.
expected for Portugal had declared
her Intention OF helping the Allies,
and in view OF the possibility OF q
German attack on her colonies. had
sent reinforcementH to her garrison.
Portugal, II the report of the German
invasion Is true, is the ninth nation
drawn into the war. There Is danger
OF: still others following.
I. Holland fears her neutrality may be
violated. The mouth Of the, Scheldt,
which the Germans, now that f they
have Antwerp, would find OF much SER
vice, and the eastern border Of The
Netherlands, .on which the Germans
are Massing troops. are the danger
points. = I. ss .i7, sI., .s..t
The Dutch government declares ttss
prepared to guard the country's nen-
tralty at tEhy cost. :.sf 81 js;s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-30

. Sandy Springs ID. "A. Tnylor. Sharpe
Hobson. Matsiiail lBlaoknaan. 4. st2gs
Smiths Mild. s. Bradbury, Il.
r. Palmer, Bill Dobbins. 4
4, slsbtown--Keith Alsced. Zem Bry-
son. g. H. Gillespie. - 8 ,
StarFA 8. Bowie. Eugene Nc
Gee. w. R. Chamblee.
. Three and Twenty--W. o. Pepper,
James Carpenter, Harrison. A. Eos-
ter.
Tony Creek-Gor.ion Acker. Charlie
Cheshire. Bill Acker.
Townyille-R. H. McClain, Rufus
Earle. NJ. Y. Sullivan. ,-5
Toxaway Mills-John Acker. Pate
Ray. Oscar Roberts.
: Tugaloo Academy-A. C. Cromer, r..
L.. Bradberry. D. 3. Milford
Whiteftsld Church,. q. Knight, T..
w. King, Thos. B. Kay. i:f
Williamgton-John C. Manning, M.
e. Ellison, Claude Johnson.
Williamson; Mills-Ralph Gossett,
Will Campbell. w. 1. Mahaffey.
White Plains--J.F G. Lollis, w. J..
Johnson, u. F. McAllister.
Williford's Store-J. Y. Busby, John
Wright, D. F. Busby. -
Phe managers at each precinct
named above are requested to dele
gate one of their number. to secure
the boxes and blanks for the election.
On and after October .30th, 1914. at
Anderson court house the boxes and
blanks will be delivered by w. G. VIII
!iams. court house janitor.
: fa YictorlB b. Chesire,
w. H. Cantield,
Commissioners Of Federal Election
for Anderson County. s.. G.
October l2,i:1914. .,s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-30
Committee
T. Frank Watkins Has Conc to
Columbia to Attend Important
Meeting Of Democrats.

T. Frank Watkins. q member of the
Anderson bar and member of. sub
committee OF the State Democratic
executive committee. left last night
for Columbia where he wifi today at
tcnd @ meeting OF tho subcommittee.
Tits committee has In hand the work
Of, going over and revising the rules
Of the Democratic party. governing
elections In this Stnte.
When seen last night Mr.. Watkins
told reporter for The Intelligencer
that ho had nothing definite in mind
to suggest himself. IN regard .-sf fs'
changes. but, that certain Y membors
of the committee have on. foot o move
to oil Innate from tho rules. ID clause
which says that II candidate for
any state or National office withdraws
from the race in less thnn 20 days
before tho tel6ttionI there shall be no
election. Ho says that q! number OF
tho committeeman heem to favor the
elimination OF this clause and TINT
people all oyer tho State seem to be
In favor Of tho change. i 3.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-30
Burned
Little Girl Lost Her Life When
She Fell Into the Fire and
Sustained Injuries.

While the children OF Mr.. and Mrs.
j. NJ. iachey were playing around the
room yesterday afternoon. shortly af-
ter two O'Clock. little Selma Estelle,
fell into the open fire place and was
terribly burned before her horror
stricken parents could snatch the lit
tie body from the. flames. The little
girl had managed to swallow some OF
the fire. which burned her internally
and In addition to this she was burned
from head to foot. Medical. assistance
was promptly summoned and the at-
tending physicians did everything
they could to save the little girl but
the end came at $3.50 o'clock last
evening.
The family live about 21-2 miles
east Of Anderson and the entire COM
munity feels deeply for them In their
great loss. =
T Tho funeral scrvices are to take
place today at o'clock at the Eureka
church. E.,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-30
EXCFIAN ATE
NORMAL [ 1 4 I ].
DeyelopmsntIsI ,in yatdraa Course
| of Trade 49,. ..e s.....s : 8
insx xisrps sbissE
], ] & 3 3, !.
tBys sAasbeiatsd Preaa.l

Ash mi yG3ESly1 0ct..::ss q velops
ments i5ns sha a .conras 1 trade
are doihE inIt6 ,sits,a option 81
treasury oa1ctAis 10 goive th9 .intri-
Sate prob latio lat iex;,
change coff ass si !; With. sir. GeorEe
Raish md AtnSs ban Eefa Wiii9 9be
resumed a Irfnas lie federal re-
hcrva board, M s |; Ha mi
ia :ofcial GirEtes t6nig IL s;a feeiinS vi
conf hdsnEa fafk many ni ffs 6 sfrnpst
Faxthg keatHres Of 70 eitnat Hon soon
would eltfninafa t thhffis a rae.
/: 1 The TACT Tint the rs sfds forefai,
exchange iif3 sJ6vEss York had ar6uped
70 within d tow cSlits 0fS " mai \ and
the rtcllHHf ON 81 ia 1 Ffanaf yfeEt0ra
Ia this H6EHtfgs 81 rs e sEafs Sf s1IGait
own: :obli ssffs the SSit haE sscfi siihnIs
pf EAxchaAxn d1o1isf ailss ,ist III ct1-
couraEtnR siE EnBs 3fslat dffains
hsrGarns 81 Is aaats as Axl & Ea
g ;Shs ssss lIs ksIp Il Il
EssSFvs Ssniss i Ss sSsn Win Il
three zeek 81 4 aSi ga "a.
sfsass 9 ssnSis s1s
lions q te y % s eh68K decided
q 81 u 81. u SsIitionS III
ats 56 SeiJi$ Nh fsaobs Sad y
cpS 81 o q Si ii T & - a s:s HI y
btii foa Boy9 rHmert niareh ! Sss 81 Com.
ts,ercia4 ghlp4 SE5f ilfl1ihsbi b WIN
risda 6y ths "a & Sration io s. Z s,sns 81
NJ IA = sss ssiss.s :sssas
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-30
Battleships Searching
For Great Target Raft

( WASHINGTON. Oct. 27.--The bat
tleships Nebraska and Michigan left
Chesapeake bay today to search for
one OF the great target RATS of the
Atlantic fleet which went ndrift last
night in the gale Off the Virginia cape.
Unless the warships are successful
the naval tug Patapsco will be sent
to Join. the search tomorrow.
I The raft, which is menace to nav
ifgation. wns last seen at o'clock
this morning in latitude 1857 north.
longitude 75.4 west.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-30
ONE HUNDRED AND FIVE
MEN BEYOND HOPE OF =,
RESCUE Z
Twcnty-Eight Bodies Recovered.
Deadly Fumes Prevent. Res
cue Of Men.
(py Associated Press. J

10y <A6SOClatGu IECSb.I
ROTATION. ILL.,. Oct. 27.--One hun
drcd and five men, trapped on, the
lowJ:r level OF n burning mine near
here today, are believed to be beyond
hopr of rescue. Thirty to forty 9th.
drs OF the 30s who entered the mine
thih morning were known to be dead
Tventy-eight bodies have been recov-
cred.
/ The mine belongs to the Franklin
Coal and Coke company The fire
followed gas explosion. Deadly
fumes prevented rescurers. from
roaching tho men on the lower level
4 o. tho hundred and sflfty taken
from the mine. more thin so had been
overcome by. the gus. Two died later.
IA mine rescus car from Dcnton,
Ill, arrived nearly four hours after
tho explosion with supply OF oxygen
helmets: The work OF rescue then
was pushed with vigor. but only dead
bodies were found. 4 y
Experts said tonight It would bd
impossible to subdue Tho fire In the
lower level until the burning Sec
Z tions wore sealed.
& ROYALTON, Iii.s Oct. PA total
III 81 dead Is showh on the casualty
list issued late tonight by officials OF
the Franklin Coal Company of whose
mine near hero three hundred men
were ent0mbed at tho going to work
hour this morning. !
Re5cpers late today found fifteen
dn1ed.and injured miners In pocket
" the burning shaft and led them to-
HE decrease s''i IN 4 tie l1s number q,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-30
3 - & 8:

M fI3yS ssTtsf tSfi E5fas.. e.
6IsTtsE &, 4 Scff.
SI{3edE dEsS SfSnS per SjsnS s6S the Sapffai
all hon III Arkaucua ssf Tie;
~ 5pny fsi AB nd aae f1da 81;
ste$E lffH t stlI0 ahsas I,aaikcfn!
~ 6lsatsS E ssEa. here
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-30
Mexi isan foiis Criticised.

n, N RCESrHlR. Masss. OH. al. Tliia
admiritstrntion's Mexican !; policy WIS
sharp ixed by Jjntt.sd States
Itial Saiiy hefS Fidnfght /
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-30

'I am, now well and happy. We
have a baby boy, which we believe is
the direct consequence OF my inn
proved health, He Is our first and
only child. and II Peruna Ind not
cured me Of my ailments we should
never have had him. I, hope every
suffering. woman Will give Peruna q
trial. the same as have"
Those who object to liquid modi.
:Ines cen riow procure Peruna Tab
iete.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-30
Legal Notices No /
NOTICE OF ELECTION.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County Of Anderson.

County Of Anderson.
Notice is hereby given that the
General Election for United States
Senator and. Representatives in Con-
gcess Will be held at the voting pre-
cincts fixed by law IA the County of
Anderson ION Tuesday. November 8,
1914. said day being Tuesday follow
ing the first Monday. as prescribed
by the State Constitution.
The qualifications for suffrage are
as follows:
Residence in State for two years,
In the county, one year, in the poll
Ing precinct In which the elector Of
fers to- vote. four months, and the
payment six months before ahy cleo
tion of any poll tax then due and
payable; Provided, That ministers
In charge of an organized church end
teachers u public schools shall be
entitled t1 vote after six months. resi-
denco In the State, otherwise quail
fled. s. i
Payment OF ali taxes,
including poll tax. assessed and col
lectable during the previous year. The
production OF o certificate j or the
receipt OF the officer authorized Ito
collect such taxes shall he conclusive
proof Of the payment thereof. i
Before tho hour fixed for opening
the polls Managers and Clerks .mnat
take and subscribe TO the Constdtu-
tional oath. The Chairman OF. 'the
Board OF Managers can. administer
the oath to the other Managers and
to the Clerk: a Notary Public must
administer the oath to Chairman.
The Managers elect their Chairman
and Clerk j.: 4:
( Polls at each voting place must be
openei at Z O'Clock a. M. and close
at a o'clock p. M, except in. the city
of Charleston. where they shall be
opened at z o. m. and closed ct 6 p. m.
The Managers have the power TO-
fill Vacancy: and ;if none OF the.
managers attend. the citizens can ap-
point, from among the qualified vot-t
iers. the. Managero, who after being
sworn, can conduct the election. J i.
: at the close of the election, the,
Managers and Clerk must proceed ;to'
open tbs ballot boxes and count the
ballots therein, and continue, without
adjournment until the same is. COM.
pleted, and make q statement OF the
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-30
0 o o q, 0 0 {, o o o o o 0 Q o Q o Q o q
Letter From the People.

ligencer: 'e
don't desire to be crouch,
for of all the most contemplate
people in this wide world, think
a real crouch is the Objectionable.
Nor do wish to become a chronic
fault finder, because all thinking
men are aware that ShakeSpeare's
words were true when he said,
at is easy fault finding" 1t re-
quires no brain, no talent, nor self
denial to set up in the grumbling
business, but it seems to me tina!
| have run al-css problem that
is unexplainable unless some of
our wise city fathers come to the
rescue. ! was always taught that
what ever was sauce for the gan
der was sauce for the goose. 1t
seems as if it is different in our
fair city. Our wise police de-
partment is SO good as to furnish
a patrolman for all busy points on
cur streets, to see that people OBJ
serve the 'Drive to the right" or
dinance. This is wise precau-
tion perhaps, but it does look odd
to see two we'll groomed men
standing out in the street all day
long just for the purpose of tell
ing the few stragglers that failed
to know that such an ordinance is.
on the book.
thought they had the inter-
est of the city at heart, to !, say
the least Of it, even when they
called on a man about my size,
and personal appearance, to ex-,.
plain why he had neglected to-
block or hitch the horse that
pulled the express wagon, while:
he went into q store to deliver a.
package. Even when the record-i
er called on him to pay into the
city treasury five hard earned doll
lars, ! only thought that the of.
ficrs had. been dreaming of the
that could so easily,
be caused by the staidl. old horse
away with that heavy
down Main street,
know that such carelessnessI
has really been the tause OF the
death or serious injury Of help
less women or poor innocent lit-I
lie children, for this reasoni made!
really no kick about the fine. %
Just proceeded to.learn how to-
blockaa horse. think E by. this
time l am adept at this art if noti,-1
ing oise. lido. know now iG ff:sS-
ten my horse every time before q
leave him, even for one single
minute. & s.,sse 81 81 8
AS a boy / never objected to.
.'seeing the bottle dance or john
ing the several secret societies
for. which fun loving young folks
are, noted; because i was always
Thinking .of The fun, soon; to come
foi 81 ME iont Of ssingi the otheg fell.
Low. come through. That is the way
/ iIfeit when. that ! hard { earned
tifivsrn slipped from my fingers. u
said deep down in my heart then,
/ would not be the only goat
and really got a little pleasure olt'
:. -. ~ = AZ. AZ -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-30
"A Happy Home
(Read What Perui,a DID

East Eighth st, Muscatine. Iowa.
my health was so miserable for
years that, was practically an In
valid. we had no family. owing to
my tlr hearth. Iwas induced to give
Peruna rial. and found very quickly
that II Mssy helping me. ~.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-05
BOY STOLE DADS CAR
FOR TRIP, POLICE SAY
Baltimore Lad and Three Maryland
"Aggie" Chums Seen in Capital
on Way West.
special to The Washington Herald.

SIRC1al TO The washington heTald.
Baltimore, Nd, Dec. 4-If informa-
ton in the hands OF the Baltimore de-
tectives is true, four youths. students at
the Maryland Agricultural College today
are speeding over the roads leading to
the Pacific coast in the automobile that
Milton c. Davis, contractor. OF this city.
reported to the police yesterday as hav-
ing been stolen.
Mr. Davis son, William, sixteen years
old. is a student at the college, and the
detectives have learned that the au-
thorities there heard young Davis and
three other students talking about a
trip to the Pacific coast but paid little
attention to IT, because they did not be-
lieve the boys were seriously considering
the adventure.
The police say the young men received
checks from their parents recently to
pay tuition and that they have taken
these checks with them. They are be
lieved to have drafts aggregating about
$50.
Young Davis and the other students
were seen in the car. 1t is said. going
through Washington. The college au-
thorities have heard nothing from any
of the boys since they disappeared.
They are between the ages OF fifteen
and seventeen years
Davis came to Baltimore, went to the
garage, took the car and met his friends
at some place previously arranged, &C
cording TO the police.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-05
ROYAL ARCH MASONS
HONOR HIGH PRIESTS
Senator Burton and Rev. Hckock
Urge Companionship and Co-epera-
tion Upon $50 Officials Present.

More than $50 high officials of Royal
Arch Masonry gathered at New Masonic
Temple last night to attend a dinner
given by the High Priests Association of
the District of Columbia.
Addresses on the subject of Masonry
were delivered by Senator Theodore E.
Burton, of Ohio. and Rev Paul R.
Hickock, grand chaplain of the Grand
Chapter of Royal Arch Masons. More
intimate companionship, more efficient
cooperation, and more sympathetic con-
sideration were urged by the speakers
The executive committee in charge Of
the dinner was composed of Eugene f.
Thompson, c. c. Coombs, William =.
Harries, James A West, f. St. Clair
Thompson. and Charles c. Galloway.
Twelve past grand high priests were
guests of honor. Among the other guests
were George E. Corson, deputy general
grand high priest of the General Grand
Chapter OF Royal Arch Masons Of the
United States; Senator Burton, T. John
Newton, Alexander Grant. William w
Jermanc. James w. Witten, Walter B.
Pettus, Lem Towers, jr.. William c.
Fowler Rev. Paul R Hickock, Charles
T. Lindsey, Edwin B. Hesse and William
s Parks.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-05
EUROPEAN CATHEDRALS
CANNOT BE RESTORED
Devastation Destroys Them for All
Time. Says Arthur Stanley Riggs,
in Geographic Society Lecture.

Utter impossibility Of ever restoring the
war-devastated cathedrals Of Europe was
emphasized last night at a National
Geographic Society lecture at New Ma
sonic Temple by Arthur Stanley Riggs
fellow of the Royal Geographical So
ciety. and distinguished traveller and
lecturer.
There is much foolish talk to the ef-
feet that after the war work of restora-
ton and reconstruction in Europe will
make the devastated cathedrals even
more beautiful than they were origi-
nally." said the lecturer. 'Tt is absurd.
No modern hand can bring back the
glory OF the thirteenth-century workman
ship of the Cathedral of Rheims. No one
today can produce the same significant
work as was done by the geniuses Of the
Middle Age Art is more than skill. It de-
mands inspiration. This Inspiration that
prompted the medieval artist cannot be
reproduced. Some OF these talented
worxmen Iabored for 3 cents a day.
What would the work cost today? A
fabulous sum-
Mr.. Riggs lecture was on France"
and was illustrated by colored views.
many OF which he took. Views Of the
French cathedrals before and after the
onslaughts were shown. as we'll as pic
lures OF the principal cities Of Brittany.
Normandy, Anjou and other portions of
France.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-05
BAD BLOOD.
Hatred Of the Nations for
One Another.

This European war was born of the
hatred caused by earlier warfare-it will
engender other wars between the same
nations in the future. The sons yet un-
born will carry this hatred in their blood
to blaze into warfare when the spark is
touched by kings or statesmen who are
yet in infancy.
It's bad blood that makes your liver
sluggish, and the same bad blood causes
your stomach muscles to lose their elas-
ticity and become fiabby and weak. and
that means indigestion.
DR.. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery
purely vegetable and free from alcohol
all its Ingredients are printed on wrap
per.
Take it as directed and 1t will search
out impure and poisonous matter in the
stomach. liver, bowels, and kidneys, and
drive it from the system through the
natural channels.
It will penetrate into the joints and
muscles, and dissolve the poisonous ac-
cumulauons. 1t will replace all the bad
blood it drives out with rich, pure blood
full of vital force. 1t will furnish you
with the kind of blood that increases
energy and ambition, that puts the en-
tire body in such perfect physical condi-
ton that brain or muscles know no
fatigue.
1t will clear the skin; eczema, pimples,
rash, blotches will dry up and disappear:
boils, carbuncles and other evidences of
tainted blood will pass away. never to
appear again.
Get DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery at any medicine dealer today, in
either liquid or tablet form as you pre-
fer. It's the one great blood maker
and purifier that all weak or rundown
people ought TO start to use at once
If you want good blood, good health. and
clear skin, get a supply today.-Adv.