davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-24
RECORDS BROKEN
I'm WHEAT SALES
Largest Twenty-Four Hour Elk.
.a En.s.. e..
Ir FN-~ s%Ss.AlHS9 sSssHSC A~Su uOEJCdlM
Host;lities Began.
(ny .Associaied Preas !

CEHTCAG0, Oct e3-All twenty
four hour records for export business
In wheat since tho European hostili-
ties began were surpassed by the to-
tai reached today. 100000 bushels.
The broadening ont Of trade was ac-
companied by runners that agents OF
the German and English governments
had been in active competition.
One result was to stimulate trans
actions in other staples. notably corn
and provisions. The widest varfa-
ton in price, however, was a rise OF
z l-8 cents in December wheat, n gain
that was narrowed TO l 3-4 cents at
the close, latest sales of the Decem-
Der option being at $1.47 1-8 as COM
pared with SILT 3-S last night.
Tho problems OF farming are ms
Serious as the multiplication tables.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-24

MRS. Carman, began the dis.
trict attorney, "you said you were
suspicious of your husband. When
did you get suspicious?"
"About a year ago.
What caused her suspicion, she
could not say. A woman didn't
cause it-'just rumors."
"Were the rumors about a wo.
mani"
"No. Just someone asking
him about his girls. Somebody
told me he was a devil with the
girls"
She couldn't recall who told
her this.
Somebody was asking him,
How are all your girls?' all the
time" she said. 81 thought may
be there might be some truth in
what they said. They would say
to me, The doctor is some
DEVIL"
DID YOU have an inclination
to hear what the doctor had to
say to his women patients?"
In a way, yes. Some of his
patients. ~.
"Did your suspicious increase
with time?"
They Increased right up to the
time of the murder. They have
all been dispelled now"
Glow long have you been in
that frame of mind9."
Ever since the terrible trage-
dy. What I heard or rather what
] didn't hear over the telephone
instrument treasured me-"
For several minutes MRS. Car
man sought to evade a direct an
sWer to the district attorneys
question as to whether she thought
her husband was truthful. Final
ly she said: "No.n She. explain
led that she had no real ressen to
doubt. him, however. She was
suspicious at first of the women
who called frequently at his Office;
finally she was suspicious of nearly
ali of his women callers.
q got tired of Hearing things, q
she said. -
And the fact. thai a woman
come to his Office afterwards was
enough to make you susp;ciouss
Were you suspicious of your lius-
band or the womanl Z asked Mr..
Smith.
both, psaid Mrs. carn1an firm
iy.
Some women Mrs, carnan
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-24
EASTERN CAKES.
Sixteen Leading Games to BE PLAY.
cd on Eastern GrIifrons Today.
(By Associatei Preas. /

NEW YORK, Oct. 2s.lrhe leading
aootRall games 10 be played on cast,
ern gridirons tomorrow are: Dart
mouth at Princeton: washington and
Jefferson at Yale: Carlisle at Penn
sylyania; Penn State nt Harvard; (;
Michigan at Syracuse: Holy Cross at
Army; Western Reserves at Navy;
Georgetown at Pittsburgh; Amherst
at Wesleyan; Williams at Trinity;
Vermont at Colgate; Villa Nova at
lafayette; Ursinus at Swarthmore;
Muhlenberg at Lehigh; Brown VS..
Cornell at New York city; Rutgers
vs. TUFTS at Newark N. j.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-24
Commercial and Financial
Liverpool Cotton

LIVERPOOL. Oct. 2a.-Cotton, SPOT
goood business done; American mid
ding fair, COS; good middiing, $50;
sales 1000 bales, including $500
American.
Weekly cotton statistics: Total for
warded to mills 10000, OF which 49,
600 were American; stock 100000,
American 464,000; imports $4,000,
American $4,000; experts 5000.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-24
Dry Goods

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-Cotton goods
markets were. steadier today and
Dlightly higher prices were named OIL
wide print cloths. Yarns were weak;
wool markets firm; silks easy.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-24
Live Stock.

CHICAGO, Oct 23.-Hogs . higher.
Bulk $725@7.55; light $7.0e97.60;
mixed S7.05@7.70; heavy $T.00@7.70;
rough S7.a0@7.17: pigs s4.26@sIo.
Cattle weak. Beeves S6.15@10.S0;
steers $5.75@s.75; cows and heife.s,
S3.20@S.7G; stockers $4.S0@8.7O; cal
YES $500 all.
Sheep steady. Sheep s4.90@6.05;
yeariings $5.6006.50; lambs S6.10@
1855.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-24
Mercantile Paper

NEW YORK. Oct. 23.-Closing: ::
Mercantile paper LIZ; sterling cx-
change weak; sixty-day bills. 4.91; for
cables $4.94S5@4.9510; for demand
4.94335 @4.9460. Bar silver 40 5-S.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-24

For cisanisa TIawase.
First wasft the tia ia hot soapsude
and wipe thoroughly safy. Then ecour
wilh ery -four. applied With an old
AAw6SapeF
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-24

Mrs; John Brown OF Iva is here vis-
tting her son, 80
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-24

Mrs. Rogers and little Miss Sara
Sanders are In Calhoun Falls visit
ing friends.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-24
(52'6MtU
Ng
MRS. w. A. HUDGENS, Editor
Phone 90.

Miss Nancy GonAelock who has
been chief operator at the telephone
exchange for some time left Monday
morning for Anderson TO assume
similar position. Miss Goudclock is
IL universal fayoritc and her going
away Is dcplorcd by the business and
social world. She is courteous. pleas
ant and accommodating and will be
missed here.-Thc Union Times.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-24

Mr.. and Mrs. e. l.. Elmore wen
to Atlanta yesterday for shor
visit.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-24

Mr., and Mrs. Jim Gossctt of Cal
houn Falls nrc the guests this week
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Beatty Gossett.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-10
HEALTH DEPARTMENT
CLOSES WITH BALANCE
Despite Compensation for District
Nurses, Which Was Extra, Nearly
$4,000 Is Saved.

Despite the employment of four dis
trict nurses, in addition TO the regular
force, and several other innovations
calling for increased expenditures, the
city health department closed the year
1913 with balance of nearly $4,000 in
its budget account. The total expendi-
lures were $50, s,567-47 from a total ap-
preparation of $4,000, leaving an exact
balance of S2932.53 on hand.
For the year 1914 DR.. Samuel Ct.
Paul, health commissioner, will ask for
slight increase in his budget to pro
vide funds for carrying out plans he has
on foot. snch as the operation of a mu-
nicipal milk station and additional work
of the kind now done by the district
nurses. Also he hopes to extend the
garbage service to Forest Dale, por-
tion OF the city that was annexed dur
ing 1913, and which is without regular
garbage service at present
Total receipts in the health nepart-
ment during the year amounted to
$4243.51.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-10
WILLIAM LOEB, JR.,
SALT LAKE VISITOR
Former Private Secretary to President
Roosevelt Declines to Give Views
on Politics.

William Loeb, Jr., former private
secretary to President Roosevelt. and
later to President Taft, and then col
lector of the port of New York, now
one of the directors Of the American
Smelling & Refining company, is i'll
the city on business connected with the
latter corporation, intending to remain
here a day or two.
81 may go out to San Francisco and
later to Tacoma said Mr.. Loeb yes
terday, ''and will probably return to
New York from the latter place, though
my plans for the immediate future are
somewhat indefinite as yet
DO you think Wilson will be re-
elected!' was asked.
"Well, / don't know" and he
smiled grimly. - don't believe | care
to hazard an opinion on that, Depends
a good deal on how the tariff and cur
rency matters turn out. -
"Who III be the next Republican can
didate2' was next asked
''Don { believe that | want TO answer
that, either was the smiling response
this time.
swell, will Roosevelt win out
againq' persisted the interviewer. but
this query also met with the Same sort
of answer.
81 IN out of politics, - said Mr.. Loeb,
"and ] would rather not discuss the
subject -
"But, are you out for good3 - was
the final question.
eyes, think I am, " was the reply.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-10
LARGE INCREASE IN
MEMBERSHIP SHOWN
Manufacturers Association Is in Ex-
cellent Condition, According to
Annual Report.

The Manufacturers Association of
Utah has increased its membership 1l5
per cent and now has total Of 225
members, all in good standing, accord
ing to the annual report for 1913. 1t
is stated that all the "dead timber
of the organization was eliminated at
the beginning of the membership cam
paign and that the association is now
ready to go ahead with its plans for
1914 on a firm basis.
The annual report and plans for the
coming year viii be discussed at the
annunl meeting to be held next Wednes-
day night. It is understood that spe-
cial stress will be laid on the campaign
for Utah products, which has been car
ried on extensively during the year
Just ended. In discussing the report
yesterday, Secretary d. F, Collett said:
fWe made excellent progress in the
work Of getting Utah made goods be-
fore the people Of the state during
1913. Jusht now, everyone seems in
terested in the work and all we will
have to do is TO keep the ball rolling.
Previous to the work of boosting Utah
products which has been done by the
association, many persons seemed to
feel that buying a Utah product meant
a special favor to the producer.
''We have eDdeavored to show these
doubters that the purchase OF Utah ma
terial mean Il special fuvor for every
body in the state. More business for
the manutac turer means more work for
the workingmen and employment for
them means good business for the mer-
chants People generally have begun
to understand that the benefits of buy
ing Utah made goods are reciprocal -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-10
OFFICE OF ENGINEER
HAS $4,000 BALANCE
Statement Filed With the City Auditor
Shows Expenditures for Past
Year.

A statement of total expenditures for
1913 fled with the city auditor yester
day by the city engineer shows that
the engineering department finished the
year with approximately $4,000 bal
ance in the various funds at its dis
posal. OF this saving fully 100000 rep
resents a decrease in the cost of engi-
neering, while the other $4,000 repre-
sents balance on hand in the water
works fund which was appropriated
during the year by the commission but
will not be spent until later in 1914,
such as the $4,000 appropriated for
work on the Lake Phoebe dam site.
Out of its contingent fund the engi-
neering department spent $54,71l.49,
leaving an unexpended balance of $l2,-
92e,77; the expenditures from the wa
terworks fund were 15,329,63, leaving
a balance of S21 ,990,s3; from the
streets and sidewalks fund $7256.65,
leaving S2646S5 on hand; from the
sewers and drain fund S2s,170.26, leaV-
ing S13,209.53 on hand. The total ex-
penditures of the department for paw
ing, including the city's portion and
the cost Of engineering and advertising
amounted to Sl33, ,s40.47; for side
walks the same item amounted to
800. 1864. for curb and cutters $1l0,~
321 .08, and for sewer extensions $685.
lS7 2i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-10
STREET APARTMENT
EXPENDS s205,634.51
Annual Report Shows That
S674.4S of the Budget
Allowance Remains.

Cutting close within It's budget al
lowance, the street department OF tne
city spent e. total of $205,o34'ol ias'
wear, according to the table eompietea
Yesterday for fling with the city and'-
tor and for inclusion in the annuai re-
port OF the department, The budget Tor
the department was s206, 6,3os.99 and the
unexpended balance ls $614.4S, a saving
that was not expected In view OF tne
many extra expenditures that Werc
made during the year in connection
with public Improvement WORK 'arrleo
on by the department itself.
To conduct its affairs during 1914 the
street department will ask for just
5000 900. a cut Of $4,000 from last
years budget. This decrease can be
made because of the consolidation OF the
polltax department with the license de-
partment. which relieves the street de-
partment from the expense OF collecting
polltaX,
A total Of $4,000 will be asked for
the hiring of foreman aud lahorers Ill
the paved district and for teams and
teamsters. This is AL increase OF about
$4,000 over the amount given the same
account last year, but the additional
money will be needed, it is argued, to
take care of the several miles Of addi-
tional paving that have been added to
the paved district during the year.
For sprinkhng expense throughout the
city total Of $4,000 will be sought
and for the maintenance of streets out
side the paved district $4,000 will be
asked =
In the accounts from which are paid
the wages of day laborers no request
for an additional amount with which
to increase the pay from 1926 to $3.50
q day is made
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-10
Noted Tango Exhibition Dancers
Arrive

Last season the big New York VIE
ter Garden awarded the championship
tango exhibition dance medal to ~,
team of Snyder and Halo. Profes.,v, .",
Snyder, accompanied by his wite, .;tr ie1
merly Miss Halo, is now IN the ciE
ready TO start his engagement q. III III
Hotel Utath grill. His progremme W. m,
consist of an exhibition of the AIf;v Aff;nn
tine tango, Texas Tommy, hesi'a"''
waltz and turkey trot. -.;ru.
Snyder and Halo filed one eonush sha
ous engagement of -four months az Ns
Folics Bcrgeres and one of SIX mvak m%a,k
at the Cafe Boulevard in New ~ ia Al
After accepting a short engagemenss Gan
the Hotel Utah they leave iof ,,.,,h
Francisco, whence they SAL asnt
10 for an extended engageW%ailer
in Australia with the Brennan annasr r
circuit. Professor Snyder VIII ain.
daily, except Sundays, at botn Tue eaGu,
ner hour and after the theatel'
ming Saturday, January 10. -, opar-
The Singing Four, the maze ndsTful
tette, has proved such a "Sn Snsn re-.
drawing card that they have pseI tbsy
engaged for another week apa, mo
will furnish sn entire change u
gramme. 10 ,;.h has
The public dancing, whii;n whi;nusd'
proved so popular, will be conti"u0 b
(AdyertiHemcnt.l "A
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-10
SNOWFALL FIGHT is
DECLARED A DRAW
Lively Time Between Freshmen and
Sophomores Is Witnessed at High
School,

The SNOWFALL fight between the
freshmen and sophomore boys of the
Salt Lake high school was declared a
draw by the seniors, who had the bat.
tie in charge. The fight took place ON
the football campus Of the school.
About 800 boys took part.
At the start the freshmen were
greatly outnumbered, as the second
year men were IN the majority. As the
upper class men saw the way the bat,
tie was going, all helped the freshies.
Al the end OF the fight the sides were
about even.s Et
It Was probably the first battle of
t9is KIND held 'at the school and the
affair was n great success i'm every
way. Principal George A. Eaton. who
consented TO let the boys have the bat
tie. was an Interested spectator.
as the snow was only few inches
deep, the snowballs could not be very
heavy. and no serious damage was done
to any of theiboys - J,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-10
COUNTY ROADS COST
$4,000 DURING 1878
Road Supervisors Annual Re.
port Shows $4,000 In
crease in Expenditures.

Salt Lake county spent $l6I,000 in
and lighting system during 1913, an
increase of about $4,000, according to
the annual report OF Willard Snow,
county road supervisor, which VIII be
submitted to the county commissioners
today.
The expenditure for the same items
during 1912 was $127 900. The increase
this year went into improvement OF
canyon roads and the building OF new
bridges, chiefly, though the general
maintenance expense throughout the
county was slightly bigger than in
1912.
OF the expenditure for maintenance
of roads and bridges, S12l, 1902 was
spent for labor and S30,2SS for ma
terials. Maintenance of the various
ways cost S10.051.05. Sprinkling, which
comes under the head of maintenance,
cost $l6,676,
Many roads were greatly improved
during the year, principally those lead.
ing to the several canyons. The road
running to the mouth of Big Cotton
wood canyon was put into hrst-class
shape at a cost of several thousand
dollars and the canyon road itself was
improved IN many places all the way
TO Brighton.
Emigration canyon road was practi-
cally rebuilt from the mouth to Pine
road was greatly improved. though this
was partially paid for out of state
funds.
Four new bridges were built during
the year at points where they were
most in demand, costing $500 in all.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-10

"ORMER GOVERNOR HEBER NJ.
H. WELLS. now commissioner of
parks and public property for Salt
Il Lake Is already becoming thor
oughly at home IN the conduct of
his depar The duties are not en-
tIrely now To Governor Wells, who was
for several years member OF the park
commission.
AS soon as the governor completes
some routine office work incident 10 the
assumption OF his nsw duties, he viii
make tour OF inspection OF the prop
erty which comes under his supervision.
This includes all OF the city parks. In
Guiding the parking on some OF the city
streets, the Fairgrounds, the canyon
roads and the boulevard system The
duties of the commissioner OF parks are
not nea rIy so apparent In the winter time
as In the summer, yet they are fully as
important. The inspection OF the prop
erty of the city al frequent intervals by
the commissioner is Imperative. and II is
probable that the city budget this year
will make provision for the purchase of
an automobile for the department. In or
der TO facilitate the work of supervision.
This department is the only one which
Is not provided with at least one car.
During the coming year we hope 10
extend and improve the parks of the
city" lie said This branch Of the
city government is of great impor-
tance to the comfort and welfare of the
people of the city, and J am pleased TO
be AT the head of II. It is necessary that
frequent improv vements be made in our
parks and Fairgrounds in order to keep
them at "a high standard
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-10
CLARK RECITAL IS
HIGHLY ARTISTIC
Eminent Baritone Pleases Large Audi
ence With His Splendid Pro-
gTamme,

Artistic, sympathetic, versatile, dra-
matte, was Charles W. Clark, eminent
among the American baritones, in his
recital at the First Methodist church
last night. The adjectives are used ad-
visedly and In the order of their sig.
nificance in the description of Mr..
Clark s splendid work, for he is, first
of all, the artist who has made Ham
let's advice to the players an essential
part Of his musical creed and who
plainly subordinates palpable dramatic
ability because Of devotion to his
ideals. Avoiding the essentially dra-
matte in his thoroughly artistic pro.
gramme, Mr., Clark was nevertheless in
some of his cImaXes so enwrapt in the
mood and spirit of his Interpretation,
that the auditor could not but picture
the detail of the scene suggested by
theme and words.
Mr.. Clark 8 voice is rich and pure,
his range is adequate and the excel
lence of his technique unquestioned. 1t
Scbendler to Sidney Homer. and
Brahms and Mendelssohn. but the sing.
er was at ease and equal TO every re-
qurement,
Mr.. Clark not only sang his an.
nounced programme of nineteen num-
bers, but in addition graciously re-
sponded TO five encores, the final and
best being 1t Is Enough, - from
" Elijah.
Gordon Campbell. at the piano, was
splendidly sympathetic but never OBJ
trusive accompanist.
The largely attended and appreciated
recital was gwen under the direction
of the Graham Music bureau.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-10
HAS V|GOR Of YOUn |
THOUGH 80 YEARS nm
Madam Charlotte de GoE...
Davenport Says ''Womsn
Should Have No Age"
TALKS TO LADIES' CLUB|
Advocates Frequent Chan.l
of Environment, Plenty ef
Exercise, and No Worry.

"a woman should have no age" mi.
Madam Charlotte de Goliere Dsvanro.,
teacher OF hyglenics and the secreta :,
preserving health and beauty. In h-,,
talk at The meeting OF the Ladies' rJt.,
airy club yesterday afternoon. "A NAV /,
expected TO have head on mis- shouns,.
and some sort OF brain force, bur u Ia
woman's s. business 10 keep Young go
beautiful Tiiis Is Il simple process. :.
means only proper physical training and
proper food. a
II am In my nlnetieth year and ye4
have the health and vlgor OF youth Nv
husband is forty years younger than I ana
yet / am able to enter into all of hls H.
terests and pleasures and feel as yorr,
AS he. i really am as young for aze X
only a matter OF feeling"
Madam Davenport IS here with her hu,.
ba nd on the way 10 Honolulu. She ,s h
enthusiastic advocate OF the efficacy =
natural hot sulphur water as a means of
renewing health and strength and She
and her husband are spending some tIms
in Salt Lake to take advantage OF ihs
ba aths here "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-10
BEEMER FUNERAL TO
BE HELD TOMORROW

The body OF II. Lawrence Beemer who
died in Tucson, AriZ.. January g. will ar
rive In this city today at noon and funeral
services VIII be held Sunday al $50 D. m
from the Qualtrough- Allcott parlors and
intermcnt will be at Mount Olivet ceme-
terry.
Mr.. Beemer was a brother OF Paul J..
Beemer, city ticket agent OF the Union
Pacific company at Ogden. and was for
merly a resident OF this city. He was
a member OF Salt Lake council No 1917,
ROYAL Arcanum.
The Rev p. a. Simpkin will have
charge OF the services and Roval Ar
canum services viii be held at the ceme-
tery. The pallbearers viii be as follows:
Leonard Evans. Ray Underhill Herman
Erdman. Charles Richmond. F. Gibson
and r d. Pomeroy. Friends are Invited
TO attend the services.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-10
Guest of Club.

Madam Davenport was a guest OF ths
Ladies' Literary club yesterday Afternoon
and will give a free lecture there neyt
Tuesday afternoon. 10 which all Salt Lake
women are invited.
II am going TO talk 10 YOU next Tues
day, Madam Davenport said "ebout per-
sonal hygiene, for IN that is the secret Of
a woman's health and beauty believe
in maturity, not decay, and there is no
reason why woman should not continue
to nature" H
Madam Davenport was born in 81. Pc.
tersbUrs. Russia. and is proud of her
eighty nina years. and we'll she may be-
considering the fact that she scarcely
seems more; than 30. Her home Is now in
Vienna Austria. She Is Il licensed physI.
clan and teaches and lectures on hygiene
Her first husband was Erenchman. who
left her a widow at 30 years OF age Her
present husbands an American, Wlilsm
II. Davenport. n ma tive of Virginia DE-
was married to him IN London Il years
ago. He was. apparently dying of tUber.
culosis When she met him and she was
the means OF restoring his health. He
was employed on one OF the London news.
papers. ,l.-
The madam boasts Of having been the
mother Of twenty-fo children. eleven Of
whom. all sons. are still living OF these
tects, and two are editors.
Defining her theory of health. beauty
and happiness, Madam Davenport said
1t took me forty years to learn my
secret l know now that n woman's
health and her. happiness are In her
own hands She alone dominates her