davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-24
FARMER. s
is A SUICIDE.
- e s, Esssseit c. SSEf GTeenviiie, Took
Ills Own Life NWish a Shot
Gum

/, Greenville, April 22.,-Mr. John
coster. a highly respec.ss ga -. and we'll
to-do young farmer of the Tigeryille
section of Greenyillc county. commit
ted suicide this morning hxt shooting
himself with double-E@Hrel shot gun.
,Coster apparently held the barral of
the gun against his breast and ;ouch,.t
of the trigger wfth his toes = Both
barrels were discharged tearing a mole
through she body causing inatant
death, No explanations OF why 'KS took
his lif. was given. No letter rSfA.a!s
of any description was left by the de-
ceased eEplaining HE potiea at least
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-24
URIC ACID N NEAT
CLOGS THE KIDNEYS
Take q glass Of SBlts II y0ar Back
IA hurts or Bladder b0thePs you- =
Drink Mbre Water.

Drink Mbre Water.
III you must hvae your meat every
day. eat 1t. but flush yonf kidneys with
salts occasionally, says q noted au-
thortty who tells us that meet forms
uric acid which almost paPalyzes the.
ll!!+tI..:.ss%%ss; Il tsI6iT 1MuTtB 10 .expeI Il
tFoEn the blood. They become slug
gish and weaken, then you snffer with
a dull misery in the kidney region,
sharp pains In the back or sick head
ache. dtszsuess, your stomach souFs,
tongue is eoatod and when the wealth
eF Is had you have rheumatic tWing-
es, The urine gets cloudy. full OF
ssi!netit. tfS ssssisSnsfs often get s6re
anu iriate1, oDlisiisg you TO seek re-
I-fef two or three times during the
might. gsslsgy g; z {. 5, ,,,;.s 81,
To neutraliEe these; Irritating acids,
to cleanse the Kidneys and Hush of
she body's .urlnoas waste get four
ounces OF Jad Salts from any phaR-
,Inaoy here; take Tablespoonful IN O
glass of water before brekafaat for a
Ifow days and your Kidneys viii then
act fine. This famous salts is made
from the acid OF grapes and lemon
Juice, combined with iithis. assA has
been Iif'ed for generations to flush
and stimulate sluggish Kidneys, also
10 ne,f...aslltEc the acids In urine, 80 Il
40 longer iFTitates, thus ending biad-
der weakness. ~
dad SaItssig inexpansivh; cannot In
jnre and makes a delishtfal efEeEVes-
tent iistSias&ateT JITtRs. Evans,
Phar'nacy, agents r
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-24
de facto, tnterfera5 with the flag there

de facto, interferes with the flag there
should be action which the audi
ence loudly apnIaaae;;!.. -. -.
= would spend. II necessary. every,
American dollar to save a human life,
hutsI would not spend single Ameri-
can life for all the American dollars
that are invested in Mexico
The Wet President stopped here an
route ito Fort Myers, Fla, Nhere he
will attend the meeting of the Florida
State Press Association. He Is ac-
Scomeanied by Mrs Marshall. q,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-24

that he had performed a suocesaslt
operation on a COW. the frst af its
kind to be attempted, ia AndeFson.
cogasy Z The operation ii; 81 m ia, is ,T:,st is
known as "Caesariap Section" In
known rs "Caesarian SeetloR.r #
The animal belongs 10 W. II
Andersen of the Enreka section
End isqnite yalhabIe. being high
fenced the slrgion's knife ~ :. !.
I,r. Mitchell said yest day tilst the
Cow was recovering rApiely from, tho
9iificult operation md ssas up and
around. shewing her cu<i rs content
ediy as though she had meyer exper-
fenced the surgeoh's knife
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-24
The Last Gall for Hame Missions.

IhP Last tnll g9F Ela!ne MISSIONS.
The outlook for home missions In
South Carolina for this convention
year looks very dark. You Rili see
from the figures In this number Of The
Courier that the board Is far behind
and but one Sunday left OF the time.
before the books close. The only
hope is for every Baptist in South
CarOEaa to do his hest now and see
TO 1t that that his church makes the
best oeffrings at once and gets 1t to
Atlanta befere,ft the last day OF the
month. This is our only hQpei Great
or obligations. greater problems and
but . few days to save the day Will
you come to the rescue? With one.
united effort we can save the day, and
bring the State TO victory, meeting
every dollar of the apDortionment for
both Boards and be the better of by
doing SO. Keep your eyes on the fig
ures and give and speak good word
for the work. Trusting that the last
day Of April may bring us the gootl
news that our board is out Of debt,
nn1i neglng ever. =iIe-pTusi,isni, anu
clerk and Christian to unite with us
In this effort, am,
Sincerely,
John F. Vines,
V. p. for s. G.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-24

nothing of that sort had been found
up to early this afternoon. Is.
The deceased was appareatly about
35 years of age, and was. n married
man, h,.. 3. the :sias, Si his death iiis
wife was not living with him. 1t is
stated. Living In the house with him
was his mother and several brothers.
mis- m0thar being In, the house at the
time oflthe sutaidesV S,Gh was between
z and 8 o'clock.A,is St91t. 80
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-24
A RAhI.Y AT FLAT ROCK
Haptlsts Hear MHny Well Known
Missionary Sneakers,

DIICWIUIH1
A missionary rally was held at the
Flat Rack Baptist church Sunday af-
ternoon. commencing early In the,
morning and extending throughout
the day. Several well known niision-
ary workers made addresses, among
them being che Rev. Mr.. Crane OF
Greer. Q mountain missionary, the
'Rev. MeManaway, secretary OF the
home mission boar& the Rev. MIR. WI.
kins Of Greenville.j mir. +. nj. Unger of
this city; DR.. A. D.. Smethers Of Aaher-
son. the. Hon ~ Robt. A. Cooper, OF
Laurens, and others. The meeting re-
suited Ia raising neat sum OF Ilinney
To be used for missions. .HSs.picnic. din.
ner was served in The woods near the
church. Z. bitsss, IA IL, ~ lis, ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-24
Sutton scores FIRST. s

New York, April George Sutton
OF Ghicasso, scored his nrsl winning
bracket In the worlds ii ,iii.,flip
14-1 baik line ,t,liiardk commitment
when ghe defeated Harry r. Cline. OF
EPhiladelnhia here tSaisAs, Aaa 50 sssS.
The other winner. Calvin d. nefnar4
est, OF Chicago, outplayed George Sios-
son. the veteran cGeist of this city,
400 to 12e g { Z;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-24
Manager Murdered.

Trinidad COl0., April "a report
said tOfllye been received from MnJ0r
HasRFeeE :ate :0aGy stated taat Man.
RgeF j. w. CIple, OF the Empire and
Southwestern Mines, had taken refuge
Hftli - 49,. "i his men In the EmpiFs
Mae, MJtIeh then had been sealed and
fired by strikers.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-24
MEN, WOMEN And CHILDREN
ENT0NiBED IN MINE, AF-
TER 1T is FIRED
MILITIA is HELPLESS
Battle of Strikers and Troops
Lasts All Day and Bloodshed
10 Reported Great
(By Associated Press.)

Denver, Cole, April Green Can.
yOB N,ine and Mine No. . al DeiAgu0
arc bHFBiBg, according to ad'ices re.
reeel7ed at headquarters Of the United
Mine Workers here. IL was aIsO Snid
women and children from Deiagua an.!
Hastings have boarded freight train
for fTFinidnd,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-24

.GANPsOy uchl ("O tuEGG
men, two women and a baby .eport-
ed tOlhe entomhed IN burning mine:
Reyefnl mining camps destroyed and
: az h.-s .sIzleiies WITH with buiiiuts; less tan
two hundred militlamen and c1mpany
guards confronting an army of strik-
ing coal miners estimated by strike
leaders at more than four houndHed-
this was the situation when tho sun
sset on the third day in the southern
colorado labor war.
Appalling La Story. s.
IS W. The list of dead on the aide OF tho
coal mine operators as the result of
tue days fighting, included the name
OF William WRddell, superintendent of
En9gsre and Southwestern Mines of
/ Fael Company.
| a persistent but unconlrmed report
had It that j. ". Siple, manager OF the
Empire and Sotuehwestern Mines of
the southwestern Fuel Company, with.
two women, q baby and two men, had
been sea led ia the Empire Minis, which
then llaa beer set on fire by stFikers :;
I W aders tonigM assorted only
IIlss tightiag men had bean
: tllsse5 6 tilefday,s battle. aud that
/ two fDeen reported wounded.
According 10 reports received by
military authorities. the lighting at
Aguilar, which followed that at De-.
slagua, was participated In by nias
s same body OF strikers.
Battle 9tgFts Early.
;H The firing at Deiagua began soon
! htbar daybreak, with a clash between
fteen guards and q large body of
hiEerH. This fight occurred in the
Ills nile or lnOre from the camp,
TEhere tlss 9,.arffsS are declared to have
gone TO meet the approaching strik-
ers. There was hot fighting at close
! range for n few Minutes and then
the guards retTeateh tnegs:.a. ::h!i1 r;aiIiI,.
sssiie pi;EsaiA6 strikers at their heels.
The sirlkeTa reached the crest OF the
canyon directly above the camp, then
rnshed for the mine building. Mine
company reports declared that In this
rush dynamite was exploded by the
from Ludlow in steel,ffo
attacking party.
"A party Of militiamen, hastily sent
" rom LiIidlow In steel cars, reinforced
the7 guards and after heavy fighting
The strikers were driven back
shortly afterward a party of strik-
sssrs Rppsaged In the Agn!lar district,
s separate from the HASTINGS Delagua
4 canyon by Q high range OF hills. The
assault asits OF De;ngpa Ia the meantime
bad SaAiahed IN the direction Of Agu-
liar ~
The attacks on the Aguilar mines
followad:
I4nbar headquarters were iammed
With etrihEEs at Trinidad and the
sscfowdH 0yertioWed to the sidewalks.
hr0ugheut the day steady streams
OF strikers PASSED in aud out OF the
! mprslle where lay the bodies OF sew
4 sFal tinas of the Ludlow battle.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-24
s.a.E STR 3 5.s.IIaa,ssI..iiiis Sis.a6. !

sTho Starr Denocratie 4 Club. VIII
meet at Starr Saturday afternoon.
AnriI 2kth s.ss sIs.s Hissss- -ssstssss g TT0s.
gauigins,. sssssstiaE .ufficers, efcls
j.. 3. L6ve1ett. Secretary.
- q; - 3. n Stuckey, Press&aat, i :
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-29
Dove LODGE MAS0NS
NAME new OFFICERS
ANNUAL, ELECTION COMES AT
TIME OF OBSERVANCE OF
ST. JOHNS DAY.

The annual election ana installation
of officers Of Dove Lodge were had
last night at the meeting OF the lodge
in the Masonic Temple. The election
was followed by the usual exercises OF
st. Johns day and by a supper. The
attendance was large in rpite OF the
bad conditions underfoot.
Oricers elected are: Master, p. st.
George Cooke; senior warden. George
w. Watt; Junior warden, John I.
Wineo; secretary. Ben T. August
treasurer. ]. 8. Hopkins: senior
deacon. o. C. Hope, and junior deacon,
j. w. Sharpe.
Appointive officers named by the
ma ter are: c. p. Selden, tiler. A. w.
Baker. purveyor Alfred III. McDoweil
and Thomas p. DIETRICH. stewards;
Rev. s. II. Templeman. Rev. s. Roger
Tyler and Rev. ]. J. Gravatt. chap
Iains: Harry f. Smith, chairman COM
mittee on Masonic cemetery section;
0. A. Hawkins, chairman Masonic re-
lief committee, and representative to
Masonic class, w. G. Lynham.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-29
JUDGE SHACkLEEORD HOLDS
COURT IN LOUISA COUNTY

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
Louisa, Va. Dec. 2s.-Judge George
s, Shackleford arrived this morning
from Orange. The court is engaged
in routine matters. The case of Boyd
Smith Mines Company. inc. against
the Arminius Chemical Company, inc.
which was before the court before
Christmas and was continued over the
holidays has been settled out OF the
court. The case involved about eight
acres of mineral land. the boundaries
of which were in dispute. The COM
promise was on the basis of eleven
swentieths for the plaintiff and nine
twentieths for the defendants.
Messrs Christian. Gordan Il
Christian. Of Richmond. and Judge F.
W. Sims, of Louisa represented the
plaintiff, and Messrs. Gordon &
Gordon of Louisa. the defendants
Judge Shackleford has appointed
land assessors for the county as fol-
lows: j. w. flanagan, for Green
Spring and Louisa Districts; Albert
Estes. for Mineral District. and Dallie
Jennings for Apple Grove and Cuck 90
Districts
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-29
LYRICS ATTRACTIONS OF
HIGH ORDER THIS WEEK

That followers of vaudeville appre-
ciate and are quick TO recognize Iea-
lures of unusual excellence was efec-
ttiaily demonstrated at the Lyric The-
alter yesterday afternoon ana even
ing, when Indictment weather falied 10
curtain either the size or the enthusi-
assn Of the big audiences attracted by
the announcement of the coming o.
several Of the strongest vaudeville
acts of the season.
The show proved 10 he without
weak sout. Several Of sle acts were
eneored so perslstentiy thai each OF
the performanc was prolonged near
IN half an hour beyond the scheduled
time.
James Kyrle MacCurdy. appearing
here for the first time since he was
seen at the Academy OF Music as the
star OF Augustin Days production of
"A Night OF" was given hearty
greeting. Mr. MacCurdy appeared in
a sprightly, cieverly constructed play
let entitled Put on Your Old Gray
ponnet." He played the role of
successful politician, giving a legttf-
mate comedy portrayal that could be
hardly improved upon. In the mirthful
and serious moments he was equally
effective His support was excellent
too. Miss Sylvia Starr. as Lucille la
velle, and Mrs. MacCurdy. as Mary
O'Donovan. each established herself
as a favorite with the Lyrics patrons.
II is a capital playiet smarly acted.
Nonette. a dainty and talented
Young woman. captivated the crowds
with her skilful playing on the violin.
and her sweet voice Walter Weems,
who delivered an uproariousls funny
budget of jokes, songs and funny talk.
in hlackface kept his audience laugh
ing for fifteen minutes, and the De
Iessios contributed one of the mos,
novel acrobatic comedy turns rhat
ever came to town. The stunts with
which they amused the house were
real ib-ticklers. and the unexpectec
finish to tne act provoked long and
loud applause.
Prince Charles 1.-The monkey that
made man of himself" gave a sur
prislng demonstration of the possibili-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-29
Al. II. WILSON COMING
ON HIS ANNUAL ROT NDS

Like the flowers in spring the ap-
pearance of AL II. Wilson at our local
playhouse is expected every year. and
the announcement that he Is under
lined this year for New Years matinee
and night, at the Academy, will no
doubt be received with pleasure by
his many admirers in this city, es-
pecially when the announcement car
ries the information that he will pre-
sent a revival of when Old New York
Was Dutch"
1t was not so very long ago when
an audience felt compensated for GO
ing to the theater, If it was able to
get few laughs ont Of some comedy;
but nowadays it will not accept the
comedy without embellishments. and
it demands, in addition to the story.
a number Of musical selections, elab-
crate scenery and pretty costumes.
These features are very pronounced
in when Old New York Was Dutch
proba bly, more so this season; as man
ager Sidney r. Ellis has introduced
some new handsome scenic and cleo
trical effects When Old New York
Was Dutch" Is an entertaining play.
and revival of It at this time will be
most acceptable to tneatergoers who
seldom get too much OF a good thing
in the nature of amusement. Mr..
Wilson's repertoire OF new songs this
season include when | First Met
You" Moon. Moon. Moon when
the Roses in Spring Bloom Again"
and Mr.. Bear"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-29
WAR NEWS IN BRIEF

The latest Official reports from the
eastern theater OF war point to stra-
tegical superiority for Russia Won
stride before Warsaw. the Austr ians
have been routed with savage thor
Ioughness in Western Galicia and only
the German movement from Mlava
is threatening.
Petrograd says that Won linden
burg Is imperilled by the Austrian
ebacle and must turn and run for II
unless he decides to attempt the inn
possible. The Russians are now surg
ing toward Cracow once more, and are
marching rapidly to begin another
siege.
The Austrian general staff acknowl-
edges as frankly as would be expected.
the reverse In Csalicia. saying that
Austrian forces are retreatings from
the Russian offensive along the Biala !;
that Russian attacks failed further TO
the north on the Dunajee. and the
Nida, and that fighting continues on
the Ptlitxa.
The German war Office has no COM
ment to make Of any news value
Nothing whatever from East Prussia
Ior from Poland north Of the Vistula,
and the only statement made as to
the situation west OF Warsaw IL 'our
attacks are developing along the left
hank OF the vistula. Notwithstanding
the unfavoratle weather."
Fierce storms In Flanders and most
Of Northern France compelled q ces-
AattQn of hEhtinx IN thA wastsrn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-29
SLIPPERY SLOSH As
BAD AS ICE COATING
THAW DURING AFTERNOON CON.
TRIBUTED LITTLE TO BET
TER CONDITIONS.

Coming after the snowfall of Christ.
mas Day and the intense cold OF fhe
following days. the rain, which began
early yesterday morning and fell
steadily until near the noon hour,
contributed to discomfort for every
citizen OF Richmond who was COM
PEELED to go outside his nome during
the day Freezing temperature, which
remained with the rain, aided In max
ing for discomfort and Inconvenience,
and converted the combination OF
fallen snow and falling rain into
slippery coating OF ice.
The coating was generously dis
tributed over all parts of the city. and
walking was extremely difficult. Many
pedestrians had falls hut luckily they
escaped serious injury.
Later in the day the temperature
rose to the freezing. also the thaw-
ing point. and in many places whers
there had been ice the grounds COW
ering was made into slusal, also slip
perry. and but little less so than the
ice which preceded it.
Thawing Is promised again for to-
dav. The temperature yesterday
ranged from the lowest point, IA de.
grees. up to 80 degrees at 3 O'Clock.
The earlier portion of the night was
comparatively warm, and the Slip
perry condition of the sidewalks pre-
vailed. except in cases where citizens
had cleared the walks late In the day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-29
WOMAN OvERPOWtRS
AND TIES MAD DOG
FOUR, HOWEVER, ARE BITTEN
AND SENT TO BALTIMORE
, FOR PASTEUR TREATMENT.

Harrisonburg, Va. Dec. 2S.--One
woman and three children from
Shenandoah County are being treated
in the Pasteur Institute in Baltimore
for rabies. All four persons were bit
ten by a mad dog near Columbia FUR
mace Tuesday. The three children
were painfully injured. The courage
Gus action Of Mrs. William Meckiey,
an aged woman, in overpowering the
brute. prevented 1t fro mattacking
other people.
The persons bitten are: Mrs. Rop-
ert Bowers and the three children or
Robert Bradfield. of near Columbia
Furnace, west of Edinburg. The dog
was formerly owned by Mr. Bradhelo.
but was recently sold by him to John
Wolfe, OF near Readus.
On last Sunday the dog LEFT the
Wolfe home and wandering In a
roundabout way, finally reached the
Rradffeld place One of the children,
doubtless glad to see the dog again,
took hold of the chain attached TO mis-
collar. The animal Immediately at
tackled the child and the three chill
dren and their aunt Mrs. bowers
were bitten before il was finally over
powered by Mrs. Meckley. The animal
was tied to a fence by Mrs. Mechies
and later was shot.
The extent Of the injuries done by
this dog cannot now be ascerthined. Tor
in its wanderings it doubtless bit many
animals and many people may be en-
dangered later because of its WORK.
AS result Of the running at large
OF this dog. although 1t is now dead
the people of Shenandoah county
from Jerome to Columbia Furnace.
are aroused because of the terrible
consequences that sometimes FOLLOW
attacks OF hydrophobia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-29
NEWS OF PETERSBURG
i :: Vrgnian News Bureau SEA Washington Street :
3 r. C. JONES, Agent Phone 1915
Phone 1915

afternoon The pastor, the Rev George
G. Zeigler, ofticiated. and interlnent
was made In Blandford
A large number or sofrowing friends
and relatives attended the funeral OF
Mrs. Maggie Theresa BrockwelL which
was conducted from ST. Johns Episco-
pal Church ut ) o'clock sunday after
7yTUon, The services were conducted by
the rector, the Rev. Pembroke w.
Reede and tnterment was made in
Blandford.
The funeral of MIR. w. Henry Dod-
SON. an account of whose sudden death
has been mentioned in this paper, was
conducted at the grave in 1landford
at $3.50 O'Clock sunday afternoon. Mr..
Dodson was thirty-eight years old, Be-
sides his parents, he is survived by four
brothers and two sisters. Edward w.
Dodson. OF this city; J. c. Dodson, Of
Spring Hope. North Carolina: &. NJ
Dodson. of Washington. North Carolina.
g. s. Dodson. of Richmond, Virginia,
Mrs. e. ~ Branch and II. L. short. both
of South Richmond, Tbs Rev. A. r.
Love, OF the West End Baptist Church,
afficiAtAd.s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-29
MAY HAVE WOMAN IN
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
MISS FRANCES OVERLY, STEN-
OGRAPHERS' PRESIDENT. is
APPLICANT

II the application of Miss Frances
overly. public stenographer OF four
years standing. well-known bust
ness woman and president of the Stem
ographers Association OF Richmond. is
given fayorab action by the Board of
Employment Bureau Commissioners
there will he a woman in the Mu-
nicipal Bureau when il opens for bust
ness.
Miss overly. at the suggestion of
various womens organizations OF
Richmond, whose endorsement she
has. has made application for the posi-
ton as assistant manager of the en-
ployment bureau. 1t has been declar-
ed by these organizations that the
bureau will be patronized by many
women, as we'll as by men. and that
there should be in the bureau Office
some one who understands the re-
quirements and characteristic OF wo-
men, and some one capable of sympa-
thetic consideration of their applica-
tons.
Since the organization of ihe Stem
ographers Association Of Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-29
FORD CAR RUNS
WITH THREE WHEELS

Tarrytown. n. Y. Dec. 2S.-Many
stories have been told about the Fprd
automobile, but here Is another:
This afternoon a Ford car. owned
and run by John Kaputa. skidded on
a corner. knocking on one OF the rear
wheels which rolled onto the lawn OF
DR.. Todd. Kaputa, not aware OF the
mishap. ran along on three wneeis
until a traffic policeman on MAIN
Street halted him and informed him
one OF the wheels was missing. Then
Ralnh Todd. son of DIR. Todd, came
running up with the wheel.
kaputa said he thought something
was wrong, but II was so cold ne
wanted to get home and as long as
the car kept going he did not bother
to investigate. Two friends of kaputa
were in the rear seat. but they never
noticed the wheel missing.