davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-18
BOXING BOUTS TONIGHT

Bud Logan VS.. Eddie Mohn,
10 rounds. at Oshkosh. Wis.
Johnny Kilbane vs.. Johnny
Dandee, s rounds. at Philadei-
phia. Pa.
Earl Getchel VS.. Young
White. 10 rounds. at Oshkosh,
Wis.
Joe Steven VS.. Corky Jones.
10 rounds. at Oshkosh. Wis.
Kid Ebersberger VS.. Kid
Smelling. 10 rounds at Osh-
kosh. Wis.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-18

BUrE ALO.

AUDITORIUM. BUFFALO. ". Y.
March 1.-THE Wheeling players again
themselves IN Individual
clas-es yesterday afternoon. a number
OF the boys shooting In Championship
FORM Ennis leads the bunch in the In
dividuals. Jesse King. second: KiIlbuck.
third; smith. fourth and Schoner, nfth
all rolling 500 or bettef.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-18

'",1n~ Tor kcs seEer. Morgan
Tor scott. Weber for Coburn.
Goals from Field Garrett. 2. Revseger.
2. Heavier 2. NCalc. e. Singleton. .
bun. I.
Goals from Fouls-NoaIe. N out OF
~. Afuct out or o.. scott, none out
of wesleyan awarded one point
NefCreoa-ty3sIH
eseCuerZPost
ETnrfF.. LluTF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-18
Tt. Henry Ducks
MEXICO
tcontinued from FIRST Pags.)

expect that the request would be COM
piled with. All was quiet at Tecate
to-day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-18
BIG BATTING BEE.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Mar. IL
The Philadelphia Americans hit hard.
or in batting bee to-day and de-
leated the Chicago Nationals. 10 to
IL. Score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-18

Ennis had big day at the Buffalo
tournament being on the board OF the
FIRST ten. IN the standing Of all classes
going to third in the all events nth in
the doubles. and sixth IN the singles
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-18

ere ma
or careful
O In
red Guornscv show he
The following . IlI.n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-18

Johnson, Cashion, Shaw and VII.
liams and Henry; Gamemon. Eichel.
berger and Frye.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-18
SENATORS WIN GAME.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, March
1.-THE Washington American league
club to-day defeated the Univerity OF
Virginia nine here. 4 to 3. Score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-18

sHrffgriaue Ir tropical eourfrIca are
bea .ruIu- fH understand fHIf Hrfa H..
amone tIc insects whl,h transmit
diseases.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-18
FAIRMONT Y. M. c. A. PLAYED
FAST AND WELL, BUT
DROPPED OUT
Teams Were Tied Until Last Nights
Clash-Plsyers on Each Team
Starred During the
Contest.
Special Dispatch to the IntelIirencer.

'bNtidi i'iSbttth 10 inc lhteliEenccr.
BUCkHANNON. W. Va, March II.
West Virginia Wesleyan tonight
won the unquestioned title of state
championship of West Virginia in all
classes when she defeated the Fair
mont Y. VI. {. \. team at basketball.
with which she was previously tied
for the honor. The game was rough
throughout but fast and was featured
by the great work of Neale and Sin
gleton for Wesleyan.
Scott OF Fairmont was injured in
the first half and forced to leave the
game. and late in the second half
Cobun Of Fairmont was banished by
the referee for rough work. Yves.
leyan had great team WORK and AZ
times completely bcriddled her oppo
nent by swift. accurate passing. IVES
leyan led in the scoring from the
very start. and after ten minutes of
play the score stood 81. and the first
half ended with the score 1910 in
favor OF Wesleyan
Fairmont came with a special train
load OF rocters and the biggest crowd
OF the season was present. Johns
and Arnett played excellent ball for
Fairmont. the first named being espe.
cially effective in breaking up Yves.
leyan's plays. The result OF TO.
nights game leaves no other team
but Wesleyan In West Virginia with a
claim on the championship in any
class. Lineup.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-18

............ 3
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-18
TO GET FREE BOOK PLEASE use COUPON

lf you live too far 10 call. or ~
below and send II TO me You will re
2-page illustrated book. containing !
useful Information Tor men. young o
the truth about the subject OF vital ;
Sclf-restoration and its legitimate uS
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-28
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Nov. 27.-whsat declin-
ed sharply today. semi-demoralized by
surprisingly bearish estimates OF big
yield from the Argentine harvest. The
market closed extremely weak. 2 3-4
to 8 1-8 lower than Wednesday night.
Corn suffered net decline Of 6-S
to 7-8 and oats OF 1-8. In provisions
the outcome varied from &c Of to an
advance OF 2 1-2c.
Grain and provisions closed
Wheat, December LIZ; May LII 3-1.
Corn, December 63 IA; May 6s 1-2.
Oats. December 48 ,1-8; May II rs.
Cash grain: Wheat. No. red.
LIZ 1-2@1.1l; No. 2 hard, LIZ 3-4@
LA Id. SS82i
Corn. No. 2 yellow. es@7o; new
SO $4,000 1-2.
Oats, standard. 4s s-4@4s 1-4.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-28
Dunn's Review

NEW YORK. Nov. 27.-Dan,s Review
Will say tomorrow:
Domestic business continues SUBJ
normal in volume. but there are many
signs Of quickening activity due to
the confidence inspired by the recsnt
important financial deyelonnegts.
Colder weather in helping retail dis
tribution and there Is some improve
ment 10 the Wholesale jobbing trade,
while collections are reported easier.
Advices from important comercial
centers indicate better conditions.
Bank clearingE and railroad gross
earnings, however, still show heavy
decreases as compared with last year,
the reduction In the latter In the first
two weeks OF November amounting to
12.1 per cent. Rapid progreas is be-
Ing made In restoration OF export trade
Since the beginning OF November @
trade balance IN favor OF the United
States Of over s46,0o0.000 has been
achieved.
Bank ciearings this week, according
to Ddn's Review, were $1,S5S, ,2e5. .6lS
against $2,274, ,68i ,371 the same week o
year ago. Conereial failures 39A
against 356; wheat exports including
flour 3.476. GOO bushels against 1885,
318. - s,,,,y; ,.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-28
SPLENDID MOTION
PICTURE MACHINES
TIE FINEST ON THE MARKET
ARRIVE FOR PARAMOUNT
THEATRE
SUNDAY PROGRAM
Pictures Of a Religious Type WIN
Be Shown Frorn Time to Time
Sundays.

There ere motion picture macinvs
ana ther there are molten picturs
machineg, but the two which arrived
In Anderson yesterday for tho Para
mount theatre represent the very LASS
word In motion picture machine CON-
struction. In short, It would be Inn,
possible to find on the market finer
machines than those which have ar
rived for the new motion picture
house which 10 to be opened up In the
next few days in the place now being
fitted out in the Krsss building.
The machines In question are tech
nically known az Powers GA"
They are fully equipped with ell mod
ern devices, including electric motors
and special Fort Wayne cornpsh-
sarcs.
The big maehines, for. they are big
weighing about 700 pounds were
shipped by freight, They viii be set
up within the next few days. or as
soon as the booth which 10 to house
them In completed. The date tsfta.
lively act for the formal opening OF
4th.
It has been announced that the
Paramount will from time to time he
opened on Sunday for free perform.
ance. Only pictures OF q religious
character will be shown on such oc-
caEfons, subjects like "From the Man
ger cthe Cross" "Ben hur," @Quo
vadis." ETC., being used,
Decorators arc now at wori fin-
ishing the interior OF the building,
which Will be one OF the most beauti-
fui in the State. The work OF install
ling the front TO the theatre 80 now
In progress, the plank front having
been torn out to make way for the
new one. The arrival Of the machines
means that practically everything that
10 needed to operate the theatre is on
hand The pipe organ. the seats and
other paraphanalia are already here
and will be installed within the near
future.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-28
New Orleans Cotton

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 37.--Condi-
tions nearly normal ruled in the cot
ton future market today. Trading was
the largest OF any day since the mar
ket reopened and prices rose and fell
over a comparatively wide range.
Some little speculative interest was
shown In the situation. brokers re-
ported outside inquiry and houses
with foreign connections did q fairly
good business for German account,
spinners and spot merchants IN that
country apparently hedging against
their wants IL .he line OF raw maferiel
into the spring months.
The net results OF the days trading.
on both styles Of contracts was e gain
JANUARY. which closed unchanged. At
over Wednesdays close. The strength
Of the market in the morning led to
buying on the part OF scalpers, and
these traders tried to take profits In
the aftasnnn with the ree,ilt that
prices feiI 20 about tine ieyei OF last
Wednesdays close, doing little bet
ter toward the end OF the session.
Exports attracted conederabie atten-
tion and helped give the market q
good one. For the week, foreign ex-
ports were 245,655 bales. this being
the first week <of the season when
shipments went over the 100000 bale
mark. The absence OF large pecern-
Der deliveries Ia New York was anoth-
or bullish feature Of the day.
Spot cotton quiet. Sales on the
spot 620 bales; TO arrive 400.
Cotton futures closing:
December. old, 7.28; January, old,
TBS; January. new, 7.37; March, old.
7.46: March, new, 7.66; May, old.
7.s4; May, new, 7.72; July. ner5, 7.90.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-28
New York Stock Exchange
viii Reopen For Business
After Virtually Four Months of Enfoseed Iaenes The Exchange
wa Reopen for Restricted Trading in Listed
Bpnds.
fHY AaaooiniAti prnsa1

Il .Nk1J HhtOc1htSu tTc69.l
NEW YORK, Nov. 27--After virtua,-
~ four months OF enforced idleneas
necessitated by the wer, the stock ak:
change viii reopen tomorrow for re-
Stricted trading in listed bonds. The
financial district was In q state of mild
excitement today In anticipation OF
The event.
On the trading floor Of the exchange
today carpenters erected q platform
for the special committee of five
which has acted as a tribunal for the
institution since itg suspension and
probably will continue in that capaei-
y until restoration Of normal condi-
tion.
Before the opening OF tomorrow's
session the committee will TX mini
mum prices for all bonds which may
change hands under the terms speci-
fied.
In the more active bond group con-
cessionH OF 2 to 8 points from July
30 closing prices probably will be al
lowed, but In the more obscure issues
decliile, u1sy run to as much as fve
points. All transactions will be for
cash, which will tend to shut out SPEC
ulative trading and act as partial
deterrent aginst foreign selling.
Every effort will be made to Ininin-ize
trading for European interests, al
though bankers with English and con-
tinentai connections virtually are un-
animous in declaring they know Of no
concerted iiquideting movement from
abroad.
In former times large part Of the
bond business was done by members
or firms which made specially OF
such secprities. but Judging fro.rl the
large attendance OF traders ON the
floor today, much Of tomorrow's buy
ing and selling promises to emanate
from general sources.
Tie decision OF authorities to quote
I'll sales ON the ticlsers will add to
the widespread interest In tn ereopen-
ling. Bankers and other financial In
terests received numerous ont OF town
inquiries today, many soliciting ad-
vice respecting their present holdings
or prospective investments.
Conservative brokers said that they
did not look for any definite trend
during tonnorrow's brief session. Oea-
ers seemed to fear offerings soon
would Cause an aii-round decline to
minimum prices, thereby bringing the
market TO an automatic conclusion.
In no quarter was there any disposi-
tion % decry the sentimental effect OF
the reopening. Should the inquiry for
bonds indicate genuine investment
demand 1t Is not at all unlikely the
bgoyernors may consider extending the
trading to the more active stocks be-
fore. the end OF the year. If that is
done minimum prices will be estab-
| iished In every instance.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-28
Weekly Cotton

NTaW York, Nov. 27s--Whife Susi-
ness Remained gsnsrally quies In the
past week, prices ruled steadier, and
during todaS'g trading December con-
tracts sold az TAB or So points above
the low level OF November 16, and
twitE.;i q poinsa OF the syndicate price
q 1s2a. Later deliveries also adyane-
ed on q little trade buyink and some.
investment demand. Ni6iie upward
tendency evidently was encouraged by
the sncressing export movement and
the bte1dlRess OF southern SPOT mar
k6ts. Leading trade. interests ns well
aa Liverpool shorts were Nuyefn OF
December notices Issued today were
estisnated ak only 200 baIez. although
there ara fully 10000 haiss certified
In che local etoclx. ). Is, y.
= The talk han reelected no change Of
eeuAimsnt with references 70 the cizs
oe the crop The census Hgeree ahQWr.
ing 7a,ee<,7ee beies aihn$d 70 Mo-
yeinber - Neea rpnsigerea u limo
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-28
THE FIDDLERS
AT FoWNVIL.Ll[..Es.. Z.
Fiddle and Bow Artists Delight
Large Audisnco T'hanlsagiving
Evening.

Special to The Intellisencer.
GTGWFNviEiE, NOV. 57.-Tne 'Fid>
dlers" Convention OF Anderson and
Oconee counties held last evening as
the Townyille school auditorium, was
big success, The Convention" Was
scheduled for seven, but long before
that hour people began to gather ana
at O little after six o'clock every seat
was occupied. When seven came the
auditorium was packed for standing
room. There Waa considerable dfsap>
pointmept because several favorita
fddlers from Seneca and ether places
were absent. but the audience was
soon captiyated by those artists tsst
did come. -,1l1
Probably fifty selections were play.
ed. Some OF the best were aIeatlier
Breeches." Use q Poor GaI,D "Raburi
Gar" ARKANSAS Traveller Dlackeyed
Susan" "Paris HouEtatn, SHARON p
"Red Wing" and fannie Laurie.o
Prizes were awarded for various se-
iections. The winner OF the grand
prize, o sum OF money could not be
decided by the Judges. 30 this prize
Was divided between Measrs. "A. u.
Smith, ]. r: Nuiliken, c. Cromer ana
James Welbcfne.
The audience had several treats be.
sides the regular program. The play
ing By Miss Mildred Smith of several
..s...z 40 s..=Sss A. - z
Welborne OF several popular songs
delighted everybody Much amuse-
menf was created by the playing of
Billy Hood and WIN Wells and the
dancing OF George and T. w. Whit
field. Bevec humorous selections by
q male atR ylet consisting og Mesars.
MahaRey, King. Spears, and Gallo
way elicised much applause. The hu-
morous 5iben and reraFtees Of D.
walter Dickson. who Sresidsd, kept
auuiouru I'M continual laughter.
Taken altoEetheF the entertainment
Rss one vf the most eIijoyahle ever
held here. So successful In fact, was
the evening that It Ess. practically
been decided to have q yeariy con-
gention ct which haada0me medals
and pfises are to be awarded.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-28
NO DECISION HAS
BEEN REACHED
Yesterdays Session oe %. z. Con.
ference Consumed in Discus.
sing Line Of Division.
SPECIAL 70 Tho Iaielll.,ncsr

8psciai 70 Tho Intelligence.
I SUMTER, 8. c.. Nov. 27.--No de-
clzlna haA bean reached aa te line az
division Of South Carolina conference
yet minute question consumed all the
time OF the days session ard it was
agreed 70 postpone consideration till
tomorrow. The opposition 10 woriIing
hard to. defeat the division by indirect
processes and great interest is being
manifested.
The committee 10 make suggestions
on management OF South Carolina adj
vocate reported this morning with
nothing definite proposed. The report
was recomnlitted ana It fs expected
that some place will be reached to-
morrow. Fourteen young men apply
ing for membership in conference
were received on trial. This iB cne OF
the largest classes received In yearD.
and will likely mean that o number
OF l0ca3 pre- 1chers now employed on
circuit3 will retire from service.
|, One from the Christia1s church.
~. 8. Rise, was admitted On trial.
Ten young ministers were elect.
led to deacons and four TO elders or
derg. Marion Dargan was superanu-
ated by his request BY motion os M.
Il. Banks. The lay delegation TO dis
-tfict conferences waS fixed ct three
from each pastoral charge.
5 The gesaion was largely taken up,
with routine businses. AT 81 p. M. the
annual laymen' q cont renee wnz held.
The evening houf was occupied by
the ioard OF education and was adj
dressed By Biahops Denny end sny-
der.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-28
Cotton Seed Oil

NEW; YORK, Noy. 81. Cotton seed
oil adsaneetf early eefne u 70 81 pointe
on tIis marked scarcity OF crude or
fssihgs, buying fcT EXPORT account aid
cpyerans BY relHass Toward the
ctoec prices xeasted rnoderateiy. urder
fsaiising sales. Final pfces showed q
net advance cf 90 20 20 points There
wote no tendeEs put ont,
The market closed steady. Spot
sssBe 161e, ueeember 6.el@6.a4:
January &. .e26D 6e5s F'ebfuery e.l30
b,1e March 6.24tD6. .eE;i April s.sE0
ss1<; May 644G5s.25s suHe 6.S50 go.
z,S.al eales 22.S9e.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-28

with estimates OF something over 1s,-
100000 bales including linters. Com
pared with into sight figures. the re-
port also indicated q record.break-
ing volume OF cotton available in the
south. The improving export move
ment and the firmness shown by In.
tertor holders so far this season have
held sellers In check, and spinners
have been moderate buyers here. Di-
rect shipments to Germany are ex-
pected In the near future and Ger
man interests were reported to be In
quiring for cotton In the local p,arket
today,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-28
Best Cough Medicine for childrsn.

"Three years ago when I was living
In Pittsburg one Of my children had
ssEr c.ssse nd cn..ggse9 afeadfaity.
Upon the advice Of q fuggist I piirs
chased q bottle oe Chamberlain
Cough Remedy end It benefited him
at once. 4 ind it the best cough med
icine for children because It is pleas
ant to take. They do not object 70
taking it,s writes Airy. Lafayette
Tuck, Homer City, Pa. This remedy
ennsaine no opinion or other marco
Hc. anu may be given 70 child az
ic0nfiddntiY aa IN an nAnIktF 0nsh 40
all dealers. 8 Z
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-28
New. York Cotton

NEW YORK. Nov. 27.--The cotton
market was more active today and
ruled generally steady, with the close
at o net advance or from 2 to 6 points.
The FIRST December notices were asti-
mated at 700 bales and brought no
pressure against the market. On the
contrary, there was a good demand
Tor the near months from Liverpool
or local shorts, as well ss some buy
Ing by spot interests, and that posi-
ton sold up TO 7.43 or IL points net
higher or within 8 points OF the best
price reached since the resumption Of
business.
Liverpool made steady showing
over the local holiday with prices q
couple OF points better than due at
the hour Of the local opening, and
the market here started steady at an
advance OF point to decline Of 1
point The flrmness of the near posi-
tion, and the small notices as compar-
ed both with the local stock and with
the supposed interest still outstand-
ing for the December delivery, gave
the general list steady tone and
prices soon worked higher. Some
who bought December appeared to
be selling May. while others bought
May and sold october and there was
q considerable demand from Liver
peel Q: ether foreign sources.
After showing net gain Of from 5
to IL Soints, the market reacted un.
der realizing, but at no time during
the day were of errings aggressive.
Exports for the day were smaller but
southern advices indicate that many
steamers are chartered to carry cot
ton, and German interests were said
to be in the local market today trying
to arrange for direct shipments to that
country.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-28
y.ACKs IfACKl itACKi

( Win raw ticking throat, HINT chest.
core lungs. yoG need FsOisys Honey
ard Tar Compound. ana qusckiy. T;so
ffst d0re helps, ft leaves q eoothinR,
healing coating as it slides dcwn yciir
throat you feel better nt once. s.
Marlin. Bassett, Neb.. writes: aI hai
q severe cough and cold and was 81.
most past going. ! got bottle of
Fciey,s Honey and Tar as,d an eiaiI
to say Il cured my cough enkirefy asa
iny cold soon disappeared p r,FeEy
usee = q friss1a Esans E'l.AznRcy.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-28
Live Stock

CHICAGO. Nov. 27.-Hogs. steady.
Bulk 7.45@7.65; light 705@7.e5: mix
cd T.25@7.75: rough 7.25@735; pigs
5@7.
Cattle firm. Native steers $3.50
1880; cows and heifers 3.5o@9.20;
calves 8@11.25.
Sheep niger. Sheep 5.60@6.5o;
yearlngs 6.6008: lambs 7@9.40.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-28

%t'Fffs saillt'
THE WATCH ON THE RHINE.
A voice resounds like thnnder
peal,
sfid ciashing waves ana elare
OF steel:
'rho Rhine. the Rhins, the Ger
man Rhinei
Who guards today my stream
divineY' q
Chorua.
Dear fatherland. no danger
thine;
Firm stand thy sons 10 watch
tho Rhinei
They stand a hundred thousand
strong,
Quick to avenge their country's
wrong.
With Hliai lovo their bosoiss
swell, s
They'll guard the sacred lanG-
mark WELT
The dead of heroic race
From heaven look down and
meet their gaze.
They swear with dauntiess
heart 20 Rhine.
Be German as this breast oe
mine!
''While flows one drop OF Ger.
man blood,
Or sword remains 90 guard thy
flood.
While rife rests in patriot hand
No foe shall tread thy sacred
strand!
"our oath Tesounds. the river
lows.
In golden light cur banner giGwa:
Our hearts will guard thy stream
divine
The Rhine. the Rhine. the Ger
man Rhiner'
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-28

~ & stlis 5iif sssEl 81 n - 4 ~
Try q bottle Of Nansstta Pre-
scfiption Tor i:nptsS slep lianss
liver and stoaaaell. q HI I'sais
,ea hundreds ana slsgt VIZ
shoaidn't Il please you.. pDcto1s
and drussiats sIalis u I
improved UPON. f05t Wiiss iSslii.s 'slsSs z.s.l
comrnsndoa
sOla and gasfshtssd bS al isEls
ing drug stores aisa shs Naasst-
T. Medicine Company. its coisss
IEs. Grenuville, s. g. pena 1Sie