davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-24
49,
Send Marines from Norfolk.

Secretary Daniels decided today that
the original 400 marines to be sent
to Guantanamo, Cuba, for service in
Haiti, would be embarked from Nor.
folk, Va, Saturday on the transport
Hancock now en- route to Hampton
Roads from Guantanamo. There are
now more than 500 marines at Guam
tanamo or on American warships in
Haitien and Dominican waters. Re-
Inducements could be drawn from
Vera Cruz and Mexican Gulf waters.
There are now some 1000 marines
under General Funston's command
and nearly another thousand could
be gathered from the warships.
Many Haitien rebels were executed
at Cape Haitien today after govern
ment forces had defeated 500 revolu-
tionists in a two-hour street battle.
The rebels entered the town early
today before the garrison was awake
Capt. Russell. Of the battleship
South Carolina reported the affair by
wireless to the navy department. His
dispatch said the government troop
ers, numbering 400, repulsed the at
tack with loss of eight men killed.
The rebels, after having thirty-one'
killed, fled in disorder. Many sought
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-24

You don't know who he Is or where
he lives-yet an Ardmoreite Want Ad
will find him for you.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-24
Piles Cured in E to IA Days

Your druggist will refund money If PAZ,
OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching
Blind, bleeding Pro,ruding Piles in to u days
The first application gives Ease and Rest. Soc
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-24

DISTILLED WATER, FIvEGAL-
LON BOTTLES 35 CENTS. w. J.
LANE. 23tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-24
WHERE TO SPEND

when should the advertising appeardaiy other
intervals"
regularly its front door
advertising integral the the
representative newspper
the what the
words
have which takes the telling
depends which
reads
GOd the visitor who knows
When he said enough and
id of bOres and constant
of the proper length every advertisement l prepare
Kohn & Co ahmMeM a ne
Associated Advetkhg
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-24

Flannery by the church authorities,
and it is said that no action will be
taken until after the trial.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-16
HONOR A C I
MESS OF q ASsE
osrar SsEralss Uphcl,s he Action
s ~ q y-Ss FEssy FL,Essy ESsuEszE1zE ptS. MAMMA Z
Canal Tolls Repeal &,
TtBy5 Ass0ctaiadg VTealgII.lIlI5l 4

FHashington, April oaear s.
Straus, secretary oS Rc1gaiiie I and
iahor In the Rbosesttit cabinet, ad5
vccated repeating tbs anaiiia to s
exemption today before tho senate
canals committee. The COMMITTEES
then adjourned because there was no
other Witnessed to BE heard
q Arc We now 20 cast Is llIe ali ~ I
high purposes for two htillion dol
lars annual e. he asked Are we
70 sacrifice our self respect Tor tic
opinion 90 mankind for siserabie
Mess or pottaR6z,s 8 4
ami tItekensPmnza q gsFiata
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-16
photos ~ Araerlean 80 lssa,.a..l.,.
fBy ASso eie I'd Prsss)

lVashlngt pril The position.
81 ths sdnlntstF atlsn IS the prssiasat4
ed Il 10 "a bers 81 t6e sei.s
and 1euss oi lore
lfsfrn, nrisis Sd IS
ftesie the no e saiit to ait rs rs
ID desert hen lii q
itittst atfeis out during the day. va il
vas prepared by high adnia asstE ief
officials: The stat temeRS fBliows
80 cpnsldsIln The tssenE tcIae
" NV 5ILF1aIIU1I IIIy Issx ipfl ifTT1
saa1lt Incident sat TaIupico must
not DE th0uEh 0f alone. For some
the NJ itsf;do SoSernpae siff
2lnxlnn has seenIesi tts tl9 9iE,s. litaf. s4ssst
ae eLeA Saaifiie ejnns when the rights of,
); : s.sssis or the dignity of 4:is
government or the United aEafah " ar.TS
snxnlyeh ana has apparently maaes
10 attempt at either rsparation or she
aEsec Tive correction Of the serious de-
fallctictls of its civil ana military d
~ :. Hilae diEtely after The hieideat 1t
Tanpicp, an orderly from one OF The
ehlpg pf the United States ia the ia <.
Dor fof WeFa Cruz, who had bt.,,n s,sI,t
ihlila ere 10 the Dosto fiee for the afiip.s
and who was IN uniform. and
Who had the of t:ta mai bag on his
al was arrested and put into jaii
~ eIIe local nutho4 tiles. He was slib-
Ga tfs elsased and d nominal pttn-
Is llsns sinf tsted upon tllaS oEieeF u
gs.5S'sy EFHEsu nm nlsjt was Isllis
an ord az from tina fiaet
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-16

sIineson. April IL. xfess son Z
and lshter Gang rfaisas on llef
rapid eorntaercial developfnenf afid
exHanElsRg uence q AaslaSSl ~
lSaite at the hsrd annual ban0nes 81
Iftfkefs 81 ahak Snfifaatn s eA2fafs -
Iqn SeerctaFjas Bryan asls
pan1e ri aside fcF she hour
lea 60 attend. ana ethsf
notabie x b go "a einded 1fanfso4
Esgall. ri to ltnnizrk. h.s,llV
the e59t e0is 7anni aeSeesfio
and soakle faafainf f5rnn IS 4 Z
tfssl 1ifo.
3 Secretary 81 esbontiinr IL IA )
teagt Gran dsoH Of the Eoiltlss
claled that when lslEtofg vls5 s.
Rsfssl dent Ayit&tns til = latSat 5sreaid q &
~ 5ss SCI given I lte aifsz. ois q
ateis 1sst IS liTa 81 8 conf
not sFpasaea By any ssafslor
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-16
aips ia alalIsiico
&. :st1 sIs. By EEssaIIsts

.Pa5nps, Itss April Ii. with two
g0nf slals on board. stiie Geruaaa'
0sa pieo prIE
81 a asiaraFtine here tod fsay hSlIs
lets fitsed ID the fight tin i, sen tho
erals Cd a. Sc M 4 stiris
picp struck the Eal llols On the shifS.
z g. & 3sa ~ litid 4 laIar 81 bii 4 et
sJoieA IA It's cture. Capte e
l)srez fep1rtal sE5t the dEhtins had
llesn heavy ten al Vi ago inS the on dis..
tfict where Iiia slii5 was a locke al Dne
and may die wlliles tile other .wsls
struck by bullets In cns shoulder ana
s.se In e .I.alE.ssss
The British steamship Trinidad liam
as - ~ itiiIsl u Ks Ja IIs 1IIii,
$3.50 srfi4ssSsss today fram Tampieo. y
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-16
E6oos By sEsss ssssss ssss
ed O
ydls The l,aa
~ = !.

OF Che es s picked out
from Constantly go-
fEg asliq est8l rands from
thes harbof
li OH ieiaIs Ia
IS
1lsssa tell uf the 80 ok
stiniteSi tai e t1 It's IS . st xfeO
( ity1 uEltsi Il sliuiEl have been sent
70 flle eenepF AM lis pesnIiesiDn re-
iyel to del iTer .s, an d gav 8 Z Il. Is dis
patch ssIto the linII as i of the cha rye
fa.a Gska41ss aassf.s f-ssAa
sbn his yer oiaI Al d emphatic demand
he having, in the meant iiiie. learned
IN that & siihIi
lad y,:,s
ca. -
,lies nhfsil flfs flaI,I.la az * ss,s.sa a.
Alexico - :elgnifl can't tn al unto ssrd
iilcia4nts such as these fiave not oc-
CURED In any case where repres sta-
lives OF other governments ysefe. COM
esEhed, but only In dehlinE W Eit6 rep
resen eatiyes OF the United s tates. and
5tliat there has been no ocea son sor
other gpyernn1e 1ents to call attention TO
stieh matters or 70 ask for polo gfssj
iese rep seated nfGensas agaifist the
rights asld dignity .of the USsiied states;
.oiiensee not aupli licated with To
the representa tisea of 0tlieE svern.
Hfhent Iltsye aeeess ily mad 8 iIlia I'M
preesio fhat the government 81 tie
pntted Sta ates. was singled out for
tempt
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-16
NIII frank aAlle
on FRI!lIAIII IIIIE. .llAY SET.
fBy Associated Pfegs) !


tlants, April l5: Counsel for,
tI,eo, FFahl the young factpry stips,
,sIIel>s Under sentence Of deeth
for the murder OF his enploye. Issy
PHagan "a years old. tonlg eoIn4
lpIeted plans fof{ the filing df an ex-,
traordinary motion for. q new trial for
Frank tofnorrov. =
aas Filling Of tie motion viii at:opaa-
.ticaiIg stay the execution OF Frank
Until Judge TIiHI OF tue superior GouTEY
makes q decision on the new trial
application. The convicted man iB
aowi sen fenced to hang Friday.
IS. No Results of the iirlye stigatson oE
the case made b! William j. Burns.
tie detective. are Included In the new
ed InsT,s eouhH b toni ight. !. 1t Is under
to0d that the outcome Of Burns inA
ion viii De announced Eootl.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-16
l<.s4 z 9 ey
8 tires From 8

New York, April ! 5.z-p Strict .
tofney hitInan Is dses sriafinstf % brInlg
FofIier Police Lieut.. Bscl eg to triat
t0r second d time at On early ! dal le
on tli y charge OF having fnsti igaied tlie
murder or ElerniaI Il Rossntl Il. FOR tlId
actslai ltllling of WHOM ille Fonr. Gun !
men Faid the death penalty on aaIohdsyl
morning. 5.
ph a. Ash isy. who became Heck
ser's tttofnsy5 affer his ntioticn, and
Eep QSep ered Ii 1neal anon Wlll
;haE ned & new Fssf, daE YiSIz
the He'd kef fasiily : 81 hsg re-
slEeipeE rom the
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-16
STOP
HORSE RAGING
THE GOVERNOR OF OKLA
HoNaA TAKES CHARGE
OF SITUATION
FIRED A VOL / .E.Y,.
Over the Heads of the JoeIeeys--
Elorses TO Be Shot Next
Time lg
- Is 2 } y
FIRED. A VoLLEY. j:
llBy Assotclated preaa.l

Tulsa Okla, April IL. Disregard
Ing restraining order Issued by
Judge NJ. Al. Breckenridge. OF the SUI
perior Court, State troops today took
poBsessi0p Of the Tulsa Fair Grounds.
proclaimed under martial law by aur-,
ernor Lee Eruce, and when an at.
tempt was made 10 run the races card.
Ied for the afternoon, d SQUAD OF
miiltinnlen fsred q yoiIey over the
heads or thu Jockeys: II E &
ltiewas announced that IL another
race was started TIL miiitiamen would
:lre to kill the horses. s7 3
Todnys action brought To- cuIminas
ton q contest as to the rigft Of
a.; =; -. q s--i Is
Monday open betting was permittea.
and MONDAY night application was
fled by county offiicfaIs before & MS
ftct Iiidge Il: NJ. Poe asking that an
Injunction be issued ohibitinrS ti,e
plaesag spf wagers, Tuesday, despite
= fe ning der Issued by Jladge
/ zoe, report was made 20 tae gpye Fnof'
that yioleIt0ns OF the stats alttl gahSn,-
ling laws c0Etinned; and the last bro.
claniaticr declaring the track uiider
martial Law paag issued. <
The order issued BY Judge Breclsen-
ridge was secured by ofiiciais of the
Jockey club and directed the adjutant
general not to Interfere with the run
ming OF the raees.
CrEee 20 lleteriiill s.
0klahofns city, Okla abpii H.
ios Lee Cruce tated ton ~
EEfpra 5sa OF s.slSht It}sl ~,
Tulsa race ff5fpte ssf,s, - tsstsfte e,
Under Eulsstlal iay In 8 Es !, M
/: that the race srefiae, StlIcl begaii
Monday. has Aesn dlscon sl4aed.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-16
BUT REPRoAcfIEs TlE SJNj /.
ED STATES FOR HER
TARDINEss
DIFFICULT rs sVls
THE 81 ION
The Standard Says Thas IIIr. wa.
son Has Al Last Taken IssIa
Of she 'qsig stick's 81 Mi.
RopseveIt
(By Asaociaited presa,.

q London, April Most 81 tl,e i ,,Ss.
don morning papers common tinr II,
the Mexican situation sympathi Nc
with With PregideHt Wilson IA the MsxIUSa
tRngle while at the same time f.,,,,-
tending that difficulties were IarS
brought about BY his ideaifntic noIigIS
Much curiosity IL erpresssd oy,,., IS 4
the Intentions OF the United stsfss
becapse, although it fenefaIly e Il
lleye.s Huerta viii yield, ii is n6lftes
out that should be remain oiI,lfFst ],
the mere occupations Of ramSIep
wonid not hhye maeh practical II lSdieEE s
.and that the blockade 81 vera t.rns
would be the only ineaaars that Won 4
deal q asertcns blow 10 ths Htlsrta lr9 *
gime.
Fhe Daily I'elegrapE d cannot bsileFe
President Wilson intends "a S,,l i,,
effect the resoiute niill II tss &; Z.
ition. and sees no hope ok prttslSy s.
end to- tlle sEarc5is n5fci ne
suited lrosn the; llson poliby 81 S,..S.S
raj Interveniion
i The paiIx ora snIise ooss Il ess 80
u nofai pai
poses landed ne led sItsts
eng the pFeaId emit Rs ssiIn. 4
ton % gfgatet di5glcaiky ana sls
tsf y g Elie
". s2sl
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-16
Butt Mem
I. p dicat
fIsy " "a 800

Augusta, Ca I. 5 gii lis. Siiipie snk
impressive syas sii q ii linsf "A i, z IL,
today or the q isfe Efsn5ofiaI hfs5 8,
erected asH;4ss - sa to the stss,iIi + g
ot the late Major Archibald ygftII5lrs.
ham, Butt aide 10 former pFesi + atss g
Tat and RoDE Who sjaf n "a
IDejyTI7enie aiEa ktef on slFAbffIIJ4.IF9fIFI ~
Former, Presb Sen q All, !, 4 del6f filsis
Of Masons from u TeInnie Nf,vAl
Lodge uf YRash ton; Of which Ss
llols Butt was 3 Iaerss, lsgss
-,--se s.5S.,Is 49, ssr NV NUT H4611gTl1I
AsEc cintion. paFtt hEea ia t,iS g
Vices. ihich were heid ION tsle b,
'aonle new bridge SPANNING tIie capi
at y fteesth au;l lireene s tseatn.
SPEAKING Of for Butt, Mr..
said: a :. n
He. was so.it ti1efner through aud
through. He had HE frall lnAs ~
the south deep seated iil ais natllrs.
Archie went s6 Ii death "a < fERssk
disaster that ii stractSSi I'll a attankf.Sst
or the world. Wa DO not akn0B tii
details. but ne k.tois lef nUifien shd
children were fescied and he vfeft
down with tite shl5.. q
.EIe would have selecteis nd SsiS
death had he been IS wen a cao Is.
ls preserved 10 us ftilss rsfriiv E.sel 3.
So, Id iis sol iatiy form, IN hia iii Al
attitude OF help 81 e SIifehaYhe 0f
his highesk ] zhes be is Ii q ss.
flleincry o4 tss 81, sad sas hi6 esld q
le Clsrtes KeeI1e te pres en- atsFs oE tist
Tefnpls Noysg 5s1siB6 of VVashins nst0as
spoke of j6e Butt as "a IS q
contrlbaslon .s has made tcE
manhood
The 1ieiani5 se vas q
ta;the city by 81 I. Or 1 bg "a q;
Augusta. and aeeenEse Ii,
q. ffaSRa sAS q cot lon Tof q
essetcisea te ot ssf y
and Defs61e 5dliiei IN the
Nearer Az sssssss ssss, =.
lshica NO l1iIfaI IN 2hls Z1Tniiis
"a klla hlifl ii fs 81 lii 4 IN =. sIi1a .lilsf
lug of taps bgs Z ain &
eefemoniea.
Members 0f tifa gas sss dal
hon tele tho City this nstafnoSA. ESf+
plsr President TAFT WHO ks
visIlof Here TOR 5sqe ava y ifl te4
tnfJt % hts hozae
49, 4
Western railSoa are u d iI1I f1s
estenslvs reiEs8eH
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-16
ST. |! ]
! !! ]:

ssaslingtgtl General Hnerta has
submitted 10 the deHlands AZ \ :sbs
t!nltea StateS on the c0nsid derailan af
Lile 1 ~ Mexicgtn seHate In ekecuiIfe se I.
N0rfo.k Nine American hpt.
m.IeshipS q steamed out af Hamilton
.keads at Noon, and are noW9 beIow
Saape Henry In apdense fog, WITH 4
Storm approaching.
NGrielk Ya There we're MANY
tollcililif scenes enacted on the GOV.
sla,l pfsI, alilng the beglnnIHg
ot TIE Snsnisl AnsricaR war. a.
Washilgton Uaited STATES eaurt
nm m IEJulietI Ion Restraining
the revealing o7 tIle BIiss. !, ,,tysff fs,.
pedo TO other aatie5iss This tar9,.sI0
iias Developed llif0 the leaf dnlifFer.
Otis we gllon ID the Magid. 6
IS Sors Olk-A N lrelsss from flSk siest
SAYS tIlat 1t ita Hiskihg III md I.s
AIl9tA per hour. ilIl viii FeSfk flie
Mexikan port next sFeAuesS
Key tlissaiSase :
ti1S 1S issg
51llIls now 9t i s ieOs sie.f 5sIrs
sfjaff Is iIill ~ S arae7 ~
Little le 81 s.
shows Saatar j z. 6;slifflie y Fe.e scied
over sEllse Eirhy by aIs votes. 81
New. York Steer ting lloat Igus3
- - = 81 -. tow i
and two PerHoas dr6MIes: SSy6Ii 4 q efa
rescued ~ an eyeter dretitse.
! 8 nj ss1esasaing gtoh-4eS5Js. M.$ Foih an.
1GER5es that lie win ssse cFit..sE.ssls
process 70 set witnesses ID the Es.tv
HaYen raiIroad investigation to testl.
Portsmouth,, Thirty five stirling
shoe workers sgefe sent to fall today
for eongregnting tilreatehingIy.
4
seattle, NASH Cruisers Albany
and PittsbHrsli D have been ordered Co
Ii,Aye FOX the south.
{ III FasO, Tex, CErraIlxn Will not
comment O nsituRfiOn brf SAYS eitusl
elton Is 51ie Of the greafsst gravity to-
Mexico q = lFlOles 81
ssst isa
EI Pas6, ,axa ebeI ] leaders are
aeonyilleea that HRerta Nlls not iIesl.
tate 70 plunge Elle Sill0ie country IltG0l
q foreign wars thinking te unite
Hgalnst an allen enemy.
Washing ton as showing what thei
1EnRl ear : Fis1iS ! = s So
sHlals fsshiiiaint Ia aIfshy VIZ sn 1913 ear-
Fied IS, 900 800 worth ef meFehnad dlse.
This Is double tie amount IN lg0s.
6asaingt The army fe pre-
pared,s said Secretary BFyan, shut
Iii0te foBard tile border
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-16
tRy Asssee;..!:....ed pfessl

= ~ e zsslzsssss.. ....ssed k,lsBkl q 8
Norfolk. Va April 15s1Esear Ad.
IuIEaI uauBeT ueeIIneG 20 uIaguGB the
Mexican situation. aa bad the At
lantic fleet was I'm good condition ana
that Il would be read 10 carry out
any service required OF IL.
We do not know what we VIII be
called upon To- do. 3 lie eald. Z but we
are ready.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-16

Chicago. April / 1. sk 81
$1,000, coo fro1l 5asa 5astins
b geslay tiopsitsl ehii9anGe
hefe today SiE Be Slel. 81
isbiisniB siiEsEs 81 ase
h1edical aid 10
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-16
s Is 8 = V

81 Associated PFass)


slifnst5l. a ipIiii sipIsiiiiss g.---x:on
g sls behind z. administration al.
ie 70 demand reparation for the .sli-3
ties lzis Huefta 90ynrnniant has
In the senate and hou5e to-
the opinion was general that the
dent would be backed npi even
ettuai warfare
Both adInlnistr ion end republican
aes emphatic Views
slsat the United States * not sensssn
he beet To- aSapic0 ae q ahIufg n, that
y Iz s4na!ss i sue - siEisassEESS tilo
tiiat al sesl AlneFfcan ,iakfeace
been exhausted and raphration
% eGes OF tlte aiteady Va.
fEaC so7 fheFn reputI ic MUST sur
bcth Houses proceeded IN
Fhs REGULAR optrse 81 iesisiat lee.
a'iIless Today X eai spgssreilt evafYs
ssSfa thnE fla 3 sppaftafe of tli d fsaef
erollsed - &c feref, and the
ie4R itua ktoA as the absofhsiss
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-16

Nori0slSs Nine American Ilat.
!, l.,eshipS steamed out af Hamilton
.lseaas at Ra0n, and are SOW baIoW
Ssape Henry In ~ dense fog, with i
STORM approaching. ! :
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-16
cljsiss ssIleIat o
ss:ssIlF B arss
Try Associated

rashinstgn April s Seaditlst.
ttlent cs pssseng ger sas nfi All iriter-
stste Paiifoasie Ia the h q; 81 afes ;ts
conformity with the icas ana sli5st
haEI otisi0ns cg the law tIiis:a 81
ders 81 the inierstate aDniha Zee eSisl :
mission, yiii becone egs ectlve Mac. s
The new tdriigs flIed By the roAt IN
the conmissIoh inaleats Eaaterial
E9ssyl. sEyrSsSttyiEg HatglvStnrf ~ IRON 1iITs
s,ortant tsfmiusls and fats basIng
points 70 intermedl dlats polrte
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-16

NorteIEs Fa. There we're ilany
toleiiilig seen es enacted on the GOV.
ssnmell pfer, recalling the beRinnirr
ot TIE Snsnisb: American war. 81 Z
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-16

ssaslingt General H1erta Has
submitted 70 tie demands ol il ti.s
lInltea States on the consid GRAFTON M
1ile aexieIln seIinte in Executive ses-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-16

Washington Uaited STATES eourt
2. ..tN y SuelI m Injunction FestFnFlItR
me revealing o7 The, BIiss,f, ,sysff Tor.
pedo 20 other aatfellss ,TIifs tar9pgIO 8
has Developed lIlt0 the most dni1lfer.
otls we AIlon d the sFagid.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-16

. Q 9 2 30 > . . ; 9 D 8 8 ) 5 3
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-16
q gIIIILAIONl FIR IEIR EVDnK

!: !: 81: !: :. q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-24
MOTHER AND CHILD
 KILLED BY TRAIN

Columbus, Miss, March 2S-(Special. ) Mrs. Lula Lowe and her 5year- -old daughter were run down by a train on the Southern railway at Steens, 10 miles east of Columbus this evening at 5 o'clock and instantly killed. Mrs. Lowe had sent her little daughter and son to nearby spring and as they were crossing the track she saw the oncoming train and realizing the inn pending danger to her children made a frantic effort to save them The lit- tie boy soaped with serious injuries but mother and daughter. were killed instantly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-24
BUREAU PLANS DISCUSSED Shook Guest at Luncheon. Membership Committee
 Meets Today

The convention committee of the Chamber of Commerce. Henry Hiden chairman, had President Shook as it's guest at 12:30 o'clock yesterday a. luncheon at the Southern club. Matters of routine were discussed and tentative plans for the establishment of con- vention bureau agreed upon. President Shook thinks well of the proposeal to establish a bureau to secure conven- tions and to see to their entertainment while in this city, and it is very prob . able that the bureau will be established in the very near future.
 Today at 4 o'clock the membership committees of the Board of Trade and of the Chamber of Commerce will meet for a joint conference at the Chamber of Commerce. It is intended to launch campaign for new members in both bodies, the slogan to be Two organi- zations for the price of one" The Board of Trade Is affiliated With the Chamber of Commerce, Secretary Radcliffe act ing for both organizations. The board is officered by men elected from their own membership, but otherwise it work with the Chamber of Commerce.
 The campaign to be launched will ba vigorous and the two committees will place their arguments In martial array before the prospective members. It has
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-24
WALKER TRIAL IN
 THORSBY BEGINS

Thorsby, March B. -tSpecial.)-- preliminarf trial os Mrs. Julie Walker. widow of the late pr. E. A. Walker or Birmin gham, who was shot and Billed on sunday morning, March 15, at the home of his wifes father. R. h. Carter at Thorsby. Mrs Walker was brought from the county jail at Clan ton this morning, accompanied by her rather. Johnathan Bice. mayor of Thorsby, presided at the trial while A O. Smith and Lawrence Gerald Clanton lawyers, assisted by a lawyer from Birmingham appeared for the de- fense.
 No direct testimony was presented tending to 'mplicate Mrs. Walker in the shooting of her husband, but on cir- cumstantial evidence she was held to appear before the next grand jury in the sum of S2000. Mira. Walker prompt ly made bond and was released Mr Carter who admits that he shot Wal ker. returued with tine sheriff to tho Jail at Clanton to await his preliminary trial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-24

been pointed out that there are many merchants and business men In the city who are not members of either organ igation, but who would be greatly bene- fited by becoming affiliated with the civic enterprises of the bodies. Tho
 membership committees will go after these men and 1t is not doubted but that 300 or 400 new members will be se- cured. President Shook may attend to- days meeting of the committees, il be- ing his policy to attend as many com mittee meetings as possible. Tomorrow afternoon at o'clock the officers and executive committee of the Board of Trade will meet to discuss matters of interest. Harry W Coffman Is chairman of the executive commit tee.
 There will be other committee meet ings during the week. which are to be announced later