davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-18
TEN LOSE LIVES
WHEN FLORIDA REFORM
SCHOOL Is BURNED

Tampa. Fla. Nny. ls-Tcn in
mato. OF the STATE reform school lor
their lives today ln a fire which de-
afr1gc1 thc dounitories ut the insu-
fatlou Tho property loss ID estimHi-
rd uf more fhHn $500. 600.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-25

tde States and that the provisional government will proclaim a general amnesty to all fnreipncrs and arrange for q commission for the settlement of claims by foreigners. IL is thought that the establishment of Il provisional government upon the terms IS outlined will be acceptable to both Mexican factions and it 8 generally conceded that the cunstitutionalsts as well as Huprta will be wiling to accept the
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-25

the federals suffered severely from th" well directed fire f;om the command ing position which enabled the rebels to throw shot and shell into the feder- al works with terrific effect. The final charge was ordered by Villa on Tues day and the fedcrals position hrcom- ing hopeless they surrendered
 The federal losses are estimated Ii four thousand kill d and two thousand wounded.
 The constitutional lists lest thirteen hundred including killed and wound- ed Villa reports having taken hN' thousand prisoners. and captured
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-25
SECATECAS CAPTURED
 BY C0NSTITuTIONALISTS

twelve cannon .ui six thousand rifles
 This victory is our of tn" arcatest of ,hc war and will str,nethon lhc con sttutior,Ii,t. much iu Banning lhcr much needed w,' materials and is ,l soyote hlow to he frdrrlls uh" re- rard"d Secatccas as on" of their swonpcs, positions which could hr successfully defended The loss '" mon and war material is / sever" on" lo..th" fod,r'Is anI it is thought th2' th, defensive Sau Luis rntusi Whi'G will probably be the next point "f attack by the rebels will fall an easy prey into their hands
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-25
TORNADO WRECKS BULL DINcS
 O)KlLLED, 40 INJURED

great furrows through the streets. The damage in the farming district Is saffi to amount to many thousands of dol lars and 1t is feared other lives have been. lost along the track of the tor /nado in farming regions.
 ,Wateft"wn is city of seven thou sand prhple and is the center of an important farming section of the country and is a distributing point of
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-25

as their property was not used for commercial purposes. The court held
 that the association was subject to tax upon their property except sixteen per cent which is unused for commer- cial purposes. As the association now controls very valuable property in the business center of the city of St. Louis the amount of taxes new due will
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-25

the Colombian treaty which had been negotiated by the administration. He characterized the allowing to the Co., lombian government twenty five mil lion dollars as belated payment of blackunaii and said that the admins
 tration's method of handling foreign affairs made the United States figure as an object of fun in the interna- tIonal world. Roosevelt continuing his
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-25

terms of the protuC'l which the joint action of the tinted states and tn" southern republics Will probably force upon them whether or no. pr"sid"u'
 Wilson expressed himself as well pleased with the final results of th" mediation cunfc.rnr" and Secretary
 Bryan says that n" believes that the critical point has been passed and that
 the Mexican problem is practically
 While recognizing that much Is yet tu
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-25
GOLFERS GIVE THE
 PRESIDENT A GUESSING

whizzing by one If the golfers head which angered him and he and his friends gave the president a genuine cussing and berated him unmercifully not knowing that the subject of their rath was the president The parties hastened' to apologize when informed that they gave the president of the United States a cussing.
 The president gsod naturedly &C.,
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-25

ten people killed and forty others seriously injured
 The destruction of property along the path of the tornado reaches many thousands of dollars Besides the buildings destroyed outright many others were seriously damaged and the downpour of rain which followed caused additional damage, flooding the streets and basements and washing
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-25
Special Nugget Service.

SECATECAS. tJune 25.--After four days of the most desperate lighting c" the war the strongly fortified city Of Secatecas was captured by Villa last Tuesday. The federals fought with desperation and sustained very heavy losses both from the artillery than three days and which battered down the fortilications and made the entrance into theA place by Villas forces comparatively easy.
 The first two days of the battle consisted of an artillery duel in which
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-25
Special Nugget servicA

BELGRADE June 25.--King Peter of Scrvia. weieh ,d clown by age and failing health amt recognizing the ne cessity of a more energetic s'A"reirH to look after the "ffairs of the c"un- try. has ahdicatrd in favor of his sec ond son, Prince Alexander. The king has been in poor health for I"uI time and has often expressed his d"-
 sire to be rclicv"d from th" grr't strain which he i'l. h" was unable tn
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-25
Special Nugget Service.

NIAGARA FALLS. June 25.-The has reached a final agreement and to- day a signed pro:oc q providing for q provisional government for Mexico. ..
 The protocol provides that pro visional government shall be Set up jointly by the opposing factions, whtch will be at once recognized by the Uni- ed States, Brazil, Chile and Argentine.
 It provides furtl ler that no war in-
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-25
Special Nugget Service.

NIAGARA FALLS, June 25.-Roose- welt arrived here today and being in terviewed concerning the reading of Perkins put of the progressive party said, that if Perkins was read out of the party they would have to read him out also. He stated that Perkins had proven himself true progressive and had unsefishly worked to for the in terest of the party and the advance ment of its principles and to now at- tempt to read him out of the party would be a mistake and an act of in- gratitude.
 He expressed himself in his char acteristic forcible manner concerning
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-25
PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT
 AGREED UPON BY MEDIATORS

b% done and that ruuy djnlcuItirs ar" t,l to be mc' in rh" final adjustment
 Air>jcan affair." IS eourc,. If ar.:' qualification t' 'h" odnnis'ra'l"t that so mn, h p,por.se h,,4 been mld,. n"Nlro* ! reoc,ro settlement of the tr".i'" which th'.fou,rl 'r in, olN" IT, ln war
 New lad eggs at Prosser's Harness hop. 75c a dozer. Chickens ar fry ITS for sale. Phone Black 5.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-25
Special Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 25.- An amusing incident has just came to light in which crowd of young sports and the president figured as chief actors.
 It appears that a party of golfers were enjoying a game at the same time that the president was on the links and the president sent ball
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-25
Special Nugget Service.

Speclai NuS0St SeTNiCS'
 ATLANTIC CITY. June 25.-The annual convention here today and elected as their president for the en- suing year Dr. Victor C. Vaughn, of the University of Michigan. Dr. Vaughn is one of the best known medical authority in the United States and Is a member of many scientific and medical societies n2this country and Europe and has contributed many original papers to current medical and scientific literature and the author of
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-25
MED|AT0RS SIGNED PROTOCOL
KING or SERv|A IN FAVOR SON

bear.
 King Peter wAs rro'lIm"d E.ue '' S"ttIl June 10. 1903 hY rh" "nicc"- ut tic SotNt.u ,rmv or,"r they h'" murdor4d Nlup N.Nnrd.r md Quo,. pr'9H T." hIne~ "11".t son h'Ni" rru"uucrd his rtr { '" the thr.ne a. 3o". thr crown N.n @. t' the second son Alexander
 Just arrived 1914 W rld's Alnanacs. Butler, Mauro & Co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-25
Special Nugget Service.

JEFFERSON CITY, June 25.-The Missouri supreme court today rend- cred a decision inv olving the question of taxing the property of the Y. NJ. E. A. in the city of St. Louis. The Y. NJ. c. A. resisted the payment of taxes on the ground that under the Missouri law they were exempt from taxation
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-25
ROOSEVELT MAKES CAuSTlC
 COMMENTS ON ADMINISTRATION

criticism of the administration policies said that if he had followed President Wilson's policy of watchful waiting 1t would have insurrd9 another half cen-' tury of additional talk concerning the Panama canal md the canal would still be in the dim future.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-25
spaciaI Nuaast Service.

special Nugget Service.
 wATERTOWN, s. D, June 24.- This place was struck by one of the worst tornadoes sever experienced in this state striking the town with ter rife force, cutting a swath through the city and sweeping buildings and everything before 1t, leaving destruc- tion and death m it's path. Three hundred buildings were destroyed and
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-25

d large majority as the nominee or the republican party for the United states senate.
 Oliver Kuntson received the nomin- ation for governor on the democratic ticket.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-25
NOTICE.

What is nicer m a home than to listen to sweet music from a well tuned piano. # your piano needs tuh' ina dive me a trial. Years of experi- ence in tuning and repairing. Satis- faction guaranteed. Leave orders at Recorders office. M. H. Church.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-25
.DR. VAUGHN HONORED
 BY MEDICAL ASSOC|AT ION

many scientific works which has gained him an international reputa- ton. He has been dean of the depart ment of medicine and surgery in the University of Michigan since 1890.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-25
MORE COMING.

Eggs and butter going fast. We will receive a new shipment on tho Navajo due to arrive Sunday. Get our prices on case lots. We ship to all parts of Alaska.
 ROYAL FRUIT STORE.
 Phone, Main f22.
 Free Delivery.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-25
NORTH DAKOTA
 NOMlNATES TICKETS

Special Nugget Service.
 GRAND FORKS, N. D., June 25.- The returns from the primary election held in this state today gives Gronna
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-25

considerable importance. While the city has sustained a severe loss all tenders of assistan Q from other cities has been answered by the local au- thuritics that they are at present able to handle the situation without out side aid.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-25

c.ptcd the apologies but the parties haze not yet recovered from their cm- barrassment or :Ae guying of their friends.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-25

Arc you a subscriber to the NL0 pet? if not why not?
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-25
MISSOURI Y. N. c. A.
 MUST PAY TAXES

amount to il very lIrgc sum and tn" decision is regarded as very i'm ly to the many Il, ,Idings of the ass"- citation in the various Missouri cities
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-25

FLOUR IS CHEAP Bread only 5c. North Pole Baker md Anvil Baker,
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-25

Fresh oyster cocktails, made daily, at the Nevada.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-25
SPRING CLEANUP.

Have the Peoples steam Laundry dc your spring cleaning: We guar antee good work. Rough dry work especially. Give us a trial
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-23
SAD EVENT FOR.
LAURENS FAIR
SCORES INJURED, AND SOME
WILL PERHAPS DIE
GRANDSTAND FELL
In Beginning of Program for
County Fair, New Grand
stand Collapsed.
FELL
Special to The Intelligencer.

Special to The Intelligencer.
LACRENS. Oct. 20.-The annual
Laurens county fair came near hay-
Ing q tragic end here today when the
newly erected grandstand holding
somewhere between five hundred and
thousand people suddenly collap-
sed, precipitating its precious bur
den to the ground beneath, throwing
the people In wild confusion and GER
iously in1uriDg scores Of people.
At this time. few hours after the
terrible occurrence, no one has sue
cumbed to injuries, but several of the
hurt arc in precarious condition
Mrs. Joel Smith of Waterloo, Mrs,
Sam Williams Of Waterloo, Mrs. J.
X. Ellis Of Laurens, Reyes Todd, lit
tie son Of Mr.. ID. e. Todd OF Barks-
dale Station and little son of Mr..
John Glenn. who lives near the city,
are the most seriously injured.
Immediately following the acct
dent wild rumors went over tho city
that there had been a wholesale loss
|nf life, but these rumors were later
automatically denied.
Those on the stand, and those who
saw 1t fall consider it nothing but
@-''toSuAoho SiAot - 6IcdI itpS Ol llIC
did not take place. When the vast
crowd on and around the grandstand
first recovered fibm the shock OF
the fall, scores of women and child
rem were seen in and on top OF the
wrcckage, many apparently In an In
sensible condition. When the heavy
boards were pulled Off Of them and
physicfanss present had revived them
with water and anesthetics, It was
discovered they were all alive, but
| more or less injured and frightened.
Fortunately no one was underneath
tho stand as the fair had Just begun
and all were watching tho entries.
After order had been restored and
the injured carried to the Julia Irby
hospital, the doctors offices and pri-
vnte homes. the fair directors pro-
cceded with the program as they felt
they could do nothing towards the
relief OF the injured. The physicians oil
the city and the staff at the julia r.
by sanitafium, as we'll as the citi-
zens of the town generally, immed-
,, lately proffered their services and
everything IL now being done for the
comfort Of the injured ones. Auto
mobile owners made improvised am;
balances OF their cars and assisted In
getting the wounded to places where
they could be treated Nothing Is
being left und0ne which could de-
tract from the comfort of tho unfor-
tunate ones.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-23
No Inquest
Coroner Hardin Summoned to
Williamston Yesterday by News
That Dead Negro Had
Reen Found.
(From Wednesdays Daily.

NHAOhA sVCAuCoudy . Dhity.
Coroner Hardin received a mes
soge yesterday at noon to tho effect
that a dead negro had been found at
iWillienston. and asking that he
come to Williamson Mt once to hold
an inquest.
Yesterday morning friends and
neighbors OF Eliza Barton. n well
known negro woman OF Williamson,
about 65 or 70 years Of age, became
alarmed as 20 her whereabouts, since
she had not been In tho last, few days,
and they went on search for her.
When they entered her home they
found her stretched out on the floor,
1ifeless.
. Coroner Hardin heard the testi-
mnny OF DR.. w. r. Lander, which was
to the effect that there were no marks
OF violence on tho body and indica-
tons were that tho woman had come
10 her death In natural manner.
From, ..he rhyss!!cc..SsS:.'s Investigations
1t appeared to him that she had been
dead since Sunday and he gave It as
his opinion that she came to her
death from fatty degeneration OF the
heart and other causes. =,
After haring the statement Of the
physician the coroner decided that
no inquest was necessary.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-23
AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION
HOLDING ANNUAL SESSION
Improvement Of the Law From Within Stem the of
Popular Criticism Was Keynote of First Days Session.

sue, but it IL. in the long run, the
most profitable course to pursue. II
you can establish your character, you
can establish your credit.
What | want to suggest to this as
sociation Is whether we sufficiently
apply these same ideas to the body
OF municipal law which we seek to
administer. TIE changing of law by
statute seems to me like mending n
garment with = patch; whereas law
should grow by the life that is in It,
not by the life that is outside of it..
should hate to think that the law
did not derive its impulse from look
ing forward rather than from look
ing backward, or rather, that 1t did
not derive It's instruction from look
ing about and seeing what the cir
cumgtances Of man actually are and
what the impulses OF Justice ncces-
sarlly are.
Understand me, gentlemen. am
not vcnturing in this presence to I'M
peach the law. But 1 do wish to
make this intimation, that in this
time Of world change, it Is worth
while looking inside our municipal
law and seeing whether the moral
judgments of mankind are made
square with everyone of the judg-
mcnts Of law itself. For beliyc that
we are custOdiane. not of commands.
but of spirit. We arc custodians of
the spirit Of Righteousness, OF the
spirit Of equalhanded Justice, of the
spirit Of hope which believes In the
perfcctlbility Of the law with. the
pcrfcctibility of human life itself
"You can not go any faster than
you can advance the average moral
Judgments of the mass. and you can
go, at least. as fast as that. have
dealt with all sorts and conditions Of
men. and have found that the flame
of moral Judgment burned just as
bright in the man OF humble life and
limited experience as in the scholu
and the man Of affairs"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-23
ANOTHER CONFERENCE
WITHOUT RESULTS
Bankers Identified With $780,
eo,eoe sssaa FSss Ess.a Ess.a
Another Meeting.
fBy Associated Press !

sEl - u = = %
i NF.W YORHS, Oct. 2i.-Another con-
sferejlce or bankers identified with the
proposed $lb0.oo0.O00 cotton pool In
ltf aded Ia ease financial conditions In
tie. South was held here today. but
without definite results.
II is understood the latest plan
ccss!!SS scr two classes OF warehouse
certificates, One Is to bH taken by
banks o; The North and West on tho
basis OF cotton at four, and ono-hRif
cents q pound tho other Is to be ac-
copied by Southern bankers ON the
basis OF six cents cotton. Il
Several local banking institutions
have pledged themselves to some cot
ton relief movement and stand ready
to subscribe one-third. S50;o00.000, II
q plan acceptable to all intoreSta can
be formulated.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-23
WHITE man KILLED BY
BLUE RIDGE RAILROAD
BODY HORRIBLY MASHED
AND MANf:hED E'l' =, Ed
HAPPENEn MONDAY
As Work Train Was Running
From Anderson 3 Scene of
Wreck, Burdonl Killed.
HAPPENED MONDAY

A White man named William Bur
don was instantly tlkilIed Monday
night about 1890 O'Clock when he
was run over by work train on the
Blue Ridge railroad. The body was
horribly mashed and mangled, the left
leg baing cut off and ground to
pieces, his skull fractured and face
cut in several places, while the
bones all over his body were brok-
en-.
A wreck occurred on tho Blue
Ridge railroad between Anderson
and Pcndleton Monday and ail dur
Ing Monday afternoon the work train
consisting OF an ensfne nd one fiat
eur, was running between Anderson
and the scene OF the wreck. The
train was in charge OF Conductor p.
]. Fredericks while Engineer j. r.
Snipes was at the throttle. ~. {
According to the story told by III.
engineer, and corroi1orated Ly the
other members of the train crew,
they had noticed lnnn beside the
track several times as the train went
to and from Anderson. and the en-
[gineer Mt cne time opened tho steam
ynlyo Of his engine, dc he passed III
an endeavor : to arouse the sleeping
man. He testified that this did
arouse the man and that he raised
up on one elbow and watched the
train 60 by anu them tIeil. back to the
ground. This was the last tho train
crow saw of him. fl
AS the train approached tho 12 IL
mile post about 1890 o'clock Mon
day night they. felt fiip wj,Hals mss
ing over something but they all con-
cluded that It was 3a rock or. some
loose earth and they were not alarm
ed until n man coming up tho track
brought the news that man was
dead on tho track. They returned
with him and found the body.
Coroner Hardin held On inquest yes!
terday morning ata Which time the
Jury returIed 4 o. venffct to the effec.
that the deceased a mt to bis deatl,
as q resul. !, Of caret tessness and ex-
onerated tho train crow of any
blame. J. q q % "a 3 g sss IS
Burden was a yoang man 4 about 2S
Tor 28 years OF age; an ID I, was well
known In this city. He lived on Min
street In the Equine s. Until village
with his father and IS0{fier and wac
known as .'six'' Bufdon IT, :s known
that he drank at times and Tho gen:
eral presumrtions iag That he y was IN.
ltoxlcated Monday. S. IS & B, is
The body was brought til tho home
of ,hiS parents hero yests tsrday morn,
ling and the ynneral /. sarylces & were
held YESTERDAY sE & 81 tesnonn at 4
O'clock. s 8 n &; q
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-23
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.- How
American bankers can meet their OBJ
legations in England without actual
gola shipments will be discussed at a
conference here Friday between i Sir
George, Parish and Basil B, Blanket.
Representatives Of the English treas
ury, and the Federal Reserve Board,
bankers. Announcement was made to-
day Of the meeting.
It was understood here tonight that
American officials hopo they can find
some method of postponing gold pay
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-23
-aE g. : ~.
NEARBY n B ! BANK HAD.
TO CLOSE ITS DOORS
STRENGENcY OF MONEY
MARKET WAS CAUSE
IN CALHOUN FALLS \
Directors Of Institution WEI Prob
ably BE Heavy Losers But De-
( positors Are Paid.
(From Wednesdays Daily..l) ]

stst NJ AoA1 "CuuCOudy 81 ObIly.l y =
Vhitors coming to Anderson yes-
terda.' from Calhoun Falls reported
that tie Bank OF Calhoun Falls HAD
closed Its doors and that tho institn-.
tions Will go out of existenceis Ac-
Lcording to the account told here OF
the banks troubles, the stringency
In the money market just at this
time. coupled with the loss Bustain.
ed by n shortage In the accounts OF
.a former cashier, were too much for
the institution and this directors and
officers. of the bank found out that
they could no Ion gkeep their heads
above water. -; 8. ssyS Is
The officials OF the bank announced
Monday. that they would no iohger
receive any deposits and shortly
thereafter the doors OF the place
We're closed. - sis. sl]1 Z Z 81 81
This bank was ak years ago es-
tablished In Calhoun Falls with ID
3, Gossett as, ipreaid lent IN Noyeln-
hsrs 1918. new oiilcers wore elected
and of the time Of the. bank E6ing
out OF husiue esS tho following dfrecs
tors and officials were In charge s.
y, Hester president + w. d. 7 WllkIn-
|sor, cashier; 81 ]. Hester, g. Os.'5S;O o,
Grant C. H. Taylor, n. III. Hester
and Thomas II. Russell as iirccr
tors. i5Is n,
it ii said chat tue firectors are
tho principal stockhslde and ;that
they will be the ones to bear tho: loss
Finfurred BY the bank failure. sisEe
all .tho depositprs are 70 be paid ilI a
Ffllf Il,
The capital stock OF tie bank was ls;s
S10, 900, 3 with %, surplus Qt $t,S 300 DO:
ppsits are rsld TO- haye aInounted t6
|abont 81 :, 900 and tho assets ok The
|tnstitution includi Ing tho s$ bull dimg.
|anonnt to- about $S7 600 with ItGbil.
tiles aggfegasfig $S3s 900. ss
dersons people Will regret t0 HEAR
|of thiA faifnres since oil nf thu men
(interested La Che instlt ioif asH vel
Known here and have az ntirnbeis ipf
friends ID Anderson.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-23

polls. to play IN annual Army Navy
football game for Ave years and
specifying franklin field. Philadel-
,phia, as the place for. this seasons
contest and. November % this dato
was announced tonight by Secretary
Garrison, of the war department, and
Lieutenant Commander Needham
Jones', OF the navy. Both declared
this made tho playing Of this years
saIno a etTtailty,., a, 3. &, r. S.
!As agreed ,ona the plan stipnlates
that tho two schools will choose the
site for the games alternately. the
navy having the preference this yoa
The place is not Ito be north Of New
York or, south Of Washington. Il
also: provides that when 1t ia the
nayy's turn to choose the ( site in,
1916 everything possible shall be,
done to provide more commodicus
facilities than now are afforded at
Franklin field, Il. I. !, ..,.., s ls