davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-13
Japs Seek Passage
Thru American Soil
To Western Mexico

Washington, March 12.-Secretary
Bryan has promised the Japanese AM
bassador Viscount Chinds, to obtain
permission &C the ;;sssssssSsSs of about about
$50 Japanese through American terri
tory from El Paso, Texas to Calexico,
on the extereme northwestern corner
OF the Mexican state of Sonora. The
Japanese reduced : TO extremity by
lack OF work, owing to military ope-
rations in Northern Mexico, will seek
employment as cotton pickers on the
west coast. The ambassador made 1t
plain that no colonization scheme was
involved.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-13
AS I'M MAI Z Err Il
is IN sTATU QUO
Governor Urges the Board and
Officers to Get Together on
AFattts. I Policy
Especial to IntelIjrencer :,

Columbia, March 12.-The dove of
peace lowered over Thursdays ses-
sion of the board of regents of the
state hospital for the insane.
The Governor held two conferences
during the day with the regents and
at both urged that the members get
together with the superb dent for
the good of the institution
The attorney general was asked to
give an opinion on the rules adopted
by the legislature. A committee from
the board was appointed to frame the
rules for the government of the subor-
dinate officers.
DR.. ]. w. Babcock, superintendent
OF the asylum, said that II the proper
rules were framed. he would not re-
sign. The governor was very mild In
his statements and did not threaten
to dismiss any one. He left this en-
tire matter to the regents and super
intendent, 1t is said
State Insurance
The sinking fund commission held
a meeting in Columbia Thursday at
which the reinsuringwhich the Rein
which reinsuring buildings owned by
thestate was discussed with various To-
cal IRE insurance agencies. The free
conference commission OF the general
appropriation bill inserted a clause
providing that all state fire insurance
shonld be carried in the state insur-
ance sinking fund and giving those in
charge of the fund the right to rein
sure 60 per cent of it in one nr more
old line companies licensed to do bus
iness in South Carolina.
The sinking fund commission con-
suited r. II. tHcMaster, insurance COM
missioner, as to the best manner in
which to proceed with the reinsur-
ance. No action was taken today.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-13
SWITZERLAND ENTERS RACE
(By Associate Preaa.l !

Now York, March 12.-Switzerland
has entered the international balloon
race to start from Kansas City next
October Tho entry was received to-
day. Germany, France, Austria, Bel
gium ana the United States already
had made thirteen entries. Three ba-
looms probably will be sent here. by
Italy. and perhaps one or more may
come from Russia.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-13
Super Dreadsao ought
Duly Commissioned
FAMOUS INVENTOR
DIED I'm NEW YOEEs.
His WorId-Renowned RailroaG
Brake RevolutiOnized
Railroading
(By Associate press.l

New York, March 12.-George West
inghouse died here today. He had
been suffering from heart complaint
for three months.
Mr.. Westinghouse was 6B years old
and was perhaps best known as the
inventor OF the air brake, which bears
his name and which revolutionized
railroading in this country. He was
born at Central Bridge, N. Y, and he
received his early education In the
common schools. He served In the
civif war. At his death ne was pres
ident Of nearly 80 corporations. His
air brake is used throughout the civ
ilized world and insalmost every part
of the globe are plants which he found
ed.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-13
B. EMMETT WALKER
!. KMLEG 1T GREEIIVILLE
Shot BY c. w. Tidwsll, travelling
Salaan.aa. .se ksii..l
~ ~ 4 ETSf--s5.ssSSas
So. Car.
(Bv Aesociata praAa.l

GTeenvilIe. s. c., March 1.4-R. Ems
NETT Walker, aged 20, 1,s eoIid family
and Eociai standing, was alijt and al
most instantly killed 1T the Carolina
Mills this morning by q. an. Tidwell.
aged So, travelling man Of Clinton.
Tidwell went to walkers office,
called him out and grasping his right
hand, pulled a pistol with his left,
and shot WiRlker twice. TidwelI row
claims that the young man eontribaa
ted to the delinquency OF his 19-year
old daughter and then refuseh to
marry ber. The killing occurred six
days after TfdweIl had learned OF the
maftnts 3 -; -, = - g I. u i5s
God knows tried 10 avoid this,n
said Tidwefl tonight; bat there was
nothing else to be done.
; hMr.s Tidweli was in Anderson Wed4
nesdaS afternoon. ,E5 81 represents
Ing an advertising agenoy. which has
headquarters in Clinton. He toE1aers
ly lived in Greenwood.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-13
aRsEg MUsT DisBAND;

Sacramento. Cal, March 12. SIisr.
.iffs and district attorneys OF four Cali
.ifcfnia counties reached an agree
.nent today regarding the problem OF
the unemployed, and their etiict was
delivered ae e s:ais-s asssssssHattsiin. f7ne
.gig or seven hundred men remaining
Iof the Harfnys which left San FraH1is-
Co last wesk under GENERA" Charles
Kelley. on, d proposed transcontlnental
march to Washington, d. c., must dis
peree Immediately e
rTf they are willing TO scatter
.peacably into bands oG not more than
Iiffty. the citizens committee OF sac
Iranento viii pay their fares to any
E4tnt within & radius OF nifty miIea
They will not be permitted to march
IN D bedg any. where, ana if they arc
not willing TO diebhnd the authnriL
ties will be forced 20 take other iElea-
lsuras,"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-13
sUirafONRD no SNOW CAUSE.
RIeese orders Aged Magistrate /.
AIhke Answer 70 AlegatlOns.

| -AA49-ASl' <AAAoUSA. " <AACSGSAVA1Oa
Spastanburg, March 12.AMaor A. III.
Kirby the octogenarian magistrate,
who has served his county almost 8
quarter of q century has received q
summons from Cole Il. Blease, COVER
nor or the state to appear at the exc
cutive offace In Columbia Saturday at
ternobn at 4 o'clock and show cause
why hs should .4ot be suspended from
ONCE. Major Kirby says he will an
swef the summons, but not In person.
1last, night Major Kirby stated that
certein lawyers and others he'd fled
with the governor certain afhdaYits
alleging the minor sr emf cmfwy CT
alleging minor ofIenses on his part,
among the epeci cilcations accusing him
Of placing 4 fine OF $40 on a negro ac-
eused nf houEe Eebreaking and larceny.
Major lfiFiJy says the negro was not
guilty OF the offense charged, and he
only fladd him within the law. Other
cahea ate cited.
Attached 10 the summons from the
GOV ssrnef are the affidayits received
from rtanburg, and Major Kirby
stated iast night that no had ahswer
to the 81 tionB, preparatory to send
inc hiBfAnsWer to Columbia ~
4, aijOus8 two yeaRs ago following tha
|refusl 4 be the senate to conIlrm the
g0yefnor'9 appointment OF >. nj. Bow
den tis tie placa OF Major Kirby, the
Ichief ksautIye atSempted TO oflst the
latter on ONCE. The mater was
taken "a the supres-e court, and that
tribunal deeided Major Kirby was the
legal hoId-eWner magistrate and he
could DOT Be relieved of Office.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-13
T0RREQN WILL
SQONBE SIEGED
BoTEl SIDES IN MEXICO ARE
PREPARING TO PUSH
car PAEGIHs
TOWN IS FORTIFIED
Sufficient Amin sunision to Defend
City and Estend Campaign
Nosthward
(By Assoclated Pressl

CHinuanua, Mex, March 12.-Gen-
eral HuertR's announcement that his
army had been opdered to assume the
offense was put Into effect at Torreon
according to reports from that city.
General Villas delay, in moving
South, according 10 the reports, has
encouraged the federal garrison and
has done much 20 remove the terror
OF Villas name, which it is thought
might cause the fedeEals to evacuate
their northern stronghold without a
fight.
While General Villa has remained
here, 800 miles north of the federal
garrison, attending chiefly to civil af-
fairs the federal garrison at Torreon
under General Refngio Velasco, are
reported to have lextended their out
posts to points fifty miles outside the
city. Unsmportant skirmishes aready
have taken nlaneEs
A late message from Torreon said:
For the last fnlir week Huerta
has been pouring Se6efal soldiers into
Torreon and supplying them with am
muDition sufficient % defend not only
the city but 10 eSlanIi a campaign
westward and pos bly, north. An ex-
pedition has becn lEeoars1 tn aauann
on the rebel city Durango, capital
of the state or fhat Same"
ThreatsHee enlargement
Washingto II. Consular
reports today ave Warming Of a
threatened generHl 81 sage1iGnt near
Torre9n, whore sf,feIiI4ifiary
skirmishea have taken ace.
or the gulf res llsIs
lied, dFniTS lowarlI ise., ,srssd aIs b, .ol
day tia luist at q Inn, Il s
well as GU mas and Topol0 5aTnfo.
The Benton commission still re-
manned ia Bta5ns quo az El Paso, ap-
parently awaiting results from the
commission named by General Car
rama.
The war department is watching
with keen interest the outcome of the
efforts of Mexican military prisoners
near Fort Bliss to S5ss their tIDeIty
through habeas corpus writs.
Battle ut M0reles
BEecwasYiifs, Tex, march H.
Twenty-Five federals were killed and
thirteen captured Tuesday In battle
at Moreles, north OF Monterey, accord
ing to an official constitutionalist re-
port received at Matermoras today,
with rebel causualties as wounded
~ ID ShIu LnaL the IeuSt9lB were puF-
sued to Eltope, less than go miles
from Monterey.
AT consIituGionalist headquarters
In Matermoras it was said Villas
forces advanced more than 75 miles
closer to Monterey from the North
during the last ten days, fighting their
way as they went
Federals Entrenehihg
Vera Cruz, March 12.-k-A wireless
despatch today from Tampico reports
that the federals are entrenching on
the outskirts of that city in aIitici-
patton of rebel attack. The United
States hospital ship Solace and the
cruiser Des Moines are lying off the
customs house at Tampico, ready to
embark refugees.
The German steamer Kron Princes
sin Ceceille, which will leave tomor-
row for Tampico, will be detained to
embark Germans. All the American
warships viii remain at Tampico pend
Ing developments. The yacht Dolphin
Will proceed there from Vera Cruz
when the heavy northern subsidies.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-13
oRsAsIzEp OPPOSITION.
(By Associated 1Pressl

, Washington, March 70 Rs-
, newal os the .ae.e4.33 .o;55;y .oS;t5;.5;yT la
, s.yestigating commfttee's inqui-
}, ry today turned toward re-
, ports that there is organized
, oppasition in washington, back
by, influential forces, against
, che proposed repeal of the Pa
mama toll exemption. To-day
the committee examined Claf-
ence w. DeKnight, a Washing
, ton lawyer, who admitted ac-,
!, tivity on behalf OF concerns in
, favor OF tolls exemption, but fie
, fatty denied knowledge OF any!
J, lobbying efforts TO Dreyent the
j reapeaI.
} Simultaneous consideration
In both houses OF congress or
s bills TO repeal the Panama
toll exeu,ptien nrnhahIS .s!ill
begin a week from tomcfrow.
y q 10 q q o O q q q q q q q ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-13
REVENGE FOR AItREsT
Militant SuGfragisis Burn UnOccupied
ATausion

G!asccc%, G!asccc:% scotassTi5i. Scotland ffifaruh iz.--Mii-
itant suffragetteg today burned to the
ground q large inhOccupied mansion at
Church OF Scotland. A message was
left stating. '..thfs is revenge for the
arrest OF Mrs. Pankhurst,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-13
File Brief Behalf
OF Federal Reserve
Bank for Columbia
(Shecial to The Intelligencerl

Columbia, March 12.--The brief in
behalf of Columbia as the location for
a federal reserve hank has been for
warded to the afficials in charge OF
the placing CO tie thanih5. 5t is conn.,
IDENTIFY predicted that Columbia will at
least get branch reserve bank. =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-13
Engineer s Head Is
Crush By EaIl
:
fsneciaI q 5,.: :,

h Columbia. march 12. oscar Land.
one OF the oldest engln eerB enipioyed
s rsas = ~ ~ is; ,lss s1s
head was crushed by sis fail and he
is lying at the point of death tofight $ $
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-13
Invite Delegates of
Soul change
.fBy. Assocsated PgasR.

Augusta, March 12.-4The board of
directors OF ;iise Augusta Gotten Etx-
change tset toeSs and PASSED q reeo-
luton Inviting the Southern Exchang-
es to Sc nd delegates to meeting to
be held II Augusta, the first week In
May to discuss the cotton trading prop
osition,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-13
J0hnsoR PoFc6li 20 Leave 8Netsen

Stockholm, March i2. tJacks John-
son, the negro builsst, who was TO
have engaged iii wrestling matches
with Jess Ford and others. In Gothen-
burg. has been forced 20 leave swe-
I; den oYing TO the hostile den1onstra-
Z tions against him.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-13
NgW IlNng:R;yTAKiNI,iG
TF7EETbt IIEae ti0Tefhnlelit Has 4
. SulElaFiils C6nstraeflOIl

q Washington March l2.--S Secretary
Daniels has decided to build the stib-
marines authorizedia at the last session.
OF congress at the PortamOuth. N, H.,
navy yard, under the plans OF the Lake
.Torpedoboat Company. This is the
tirst time the government itself has
undertaken submarine construction.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-13
EDlsRaEs IN cOLUsEBIA
(3Daeiaii 10 Tte Iftelliganaarl

S0iifnnnia, march 12.- The manager
and tgE ' of Inc f5roohlyn FEDERAL
IseakySAA 19ived IN Columbia today The
i9rs
arl tns Ns7f practice on the Unfyer-
silly d.lmced. ss g. s. 5 6 y Is (
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-13
NEW NATIONAL BANK. EXAMINER
(Ry Asaociated Preaa. !

|. Washington, March 12.--Fred A. Hull
has resigned as national bcnk exami-
ner OF North Carolina aud Northern
South Carolina, according to an an
nouncement made today. and J. K.
Doughton OF Ealeigh. appointed an Jex-
aminer several weeks ago, has been
assigned to that territory.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-13
.nRlTlslI NIYAI. EsYIlEATEs
fBY Aasoeiatafl Ilraaa. !

London March The RFitislS
NAVAL estimates for i9l4-is amount
to S257s Z DOC. an Increase of SIS, ,f00.-
600 over Ela5t sear The nav con-
structlcn pFesresn provides FOR four
twsllS asSiressrs & /
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-13

q. C. Hollingsworth of Augusta, Ga,
was business visitor to the city on
Yesterday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-13
Liquidation for the
u. s. Express Company
lBy Aagociated preasl.

New York, March 10. l2.-Stocklioiders
of the United States Express COM
sTanS at Il meetihS tomorrow. It is
understood viii appoint : liquidation
committee TO wind up the coInpany'a
affairs. q 3
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-13

b. A. Lowry of Seneca was In the
city yesterday for a few hours.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-13

John Bailey Adser AxallaItey ST Pan
glstoli, spsnt few hours ID tie city
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-13

Q 0 Q o Q q 0 . 0 0 9. 0 Q 0 0 0 Q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-31
Properly Introduced

But she visited the Drummond cottage more and more and managed, also, to meet that very charming young MT. Mil Ter on the road to and from the cottage. It was quite by accident that she met him.
 Then one day she said to him: 'If you want to speak to me any more you must get introduced to my friends
 Miller arranged that. He got a mutual friend to introduce him to Drummond and boldly asked Drummond to invite him to his house.
 "Why?' asked Drummond.
 Miller told him frankly.
 But Sir Acton should be informed of these matters. Sir Acton was absent
 As soon as Sir Acton returned Miller would visit him and tell him of the meet ines between himself and his daughter. In fact, Miller had plan of getting ac- quainted with Lady North.
 Get acquainted with Lady North Miller did and mentioned the fact that he had met her stepdaughter at the house of Mr. Drummond
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-31
In the Teachers Absence

Leaving the schoolroom in charge Of monitress, the tired schoolmistress sought out Herr Siedel.
 Yes, he said he had lost his temper, and called Miss North a devil. Then he told her how great his provocation had been.
 When Miss Main tried to re-enter the schoolroom she found the door bolted. Violet-Madcap Violet they called her had taken charge without warrant.
 Young ladies" she said, mimicxing the manner of Miss Main and pretend ing to look at them through a pair of imaginary eyeglasses. you are aware that it is the practice of some little boys and girls in the wsrmest part oi Africa to go about witholt clothes. And you are aware of the Ca 1aNerwell so- ciety for the providing of te4 necessary garments for these poor thingA
 She took a large black doll aha set 1t on the edge of the teachers desk.
 Now, my dears," she went on, what hymn shall we sing for the little stran- ger? Shall it be Way Down South In Dixie?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-31
Saving Her the Trouble

The school had gone mad and with one accord the girls broke out into 'Dixie"-that stirring old song. They did not know the words very well-but they did the best they could and the chorus of shrill voices rolled out.
 Miss Main pounded at the door. Vio- let finally let her in, saying as she did so My dears, resume your tasks"
 Miss North" cried Miss Main, what is the meaning of this disgracsful up- roar?"
 "Uproar?-MissM Main-why, the young ladies seem very quiet"
 How dared you bolt the door?'
 q thought there was something the matter with the lock--and now I will bid you good day
 / Thus did Violet save herself from being expelled and, walking coolly to an adjacent room, put on her hat, took her small umbrella and sallied forth.
 And she Is naturally such a bright girl, too" almost wept Miss Main. In fact, she was bright girl and could take any prize she desired--the diff colty being that she did not desire prizes. Her own way was her prize.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-31
A Meeting by Chance

All England had lain dark and cold under the grip of a tenacious winter. Even the end of March had brought lit came the south wind and the brighten ing bourgeoning of nature.
 Violet walked along the suburban road inhaling the fresh air of spring. The lilacs were beginning to put forth their leaves. There was splendor of blue sky and sunlight.
 This was better than sitting over Italian exercises ln Miss Mains schoolroom. Here were couhtry looking houses with minia- ture farms attached and sloping gardens / She was just passing the gate of rather pretentious house, when a terrier dog came running out in charge of a negro page dressed in livery.
 She drew her umbrella across the ground in front Of tho terrier and cried out Fits" This overt act on her part was resented by the terrier and the page seemed powerless to control the furious animal
 Just then came out of the gateway a young man who kicked the terrier and sent him yelping away.
 q am sorry you should have beer alarmed" said the young man. lifting hi. hat
 Tt was very kind of you to send tho dog away" answered Violet.
 70, it was nothlng-good morning. and he walked away.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-31
After Two Years

70. father take me with you to Can ada, 1 hate England"
 But I may be gone two years"
 Never mind; take me with you"
 But the traveling?'
 Never mind; take me with you.''
 Well, all right. my girl-you shall go. Now go back to Miss Mains and pack your trunk"
 Two years passed and then Sir Acton and his daughter returned to England. How often, in the two years, had she thought of England-and of George Miller
 She used to write once in while to Mrs. Warrener and craftily put into her letters something which would get her news of George. Of Mr Drum mond Mrs Warrener wrote naturally, all the time
 On the return Sir Acton and Violet pall-attended by the mobility and gentry"
 It was at the great fancy dress ball given by Lady North that Miller.sought to bring matters to crisis as between himself and Violet
 Still there fingered about the young woman something of her old capric- iousness; still. one never knew where she was going to break out with wit, candor or sarcasm. But on the whole she was sobered and self-con- trolled-having a more serious view of life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-31
Back ali School Again

When Violet arrived at the house Of that suburban philosopher, James Drum mond, bachelor, she was received with wonder by the philosopher and his wid- owed sister, Mrs. Warrener, who kept house for him. She had been there be- fore with Amy, her schoolmate, and Mrs. Warrener's daughter.
 Besides being a philosopher Drummond was inclined to write things for papers and magazines. The fact that he had some trouble In getting them published did not discourage him. He had an in- come which was sufficient for the modest needs of his family.
 Truly this was a delightful situation and life went along with him very smoothly until Violet came into his life that day with such emphasis.
 Of course Violet musy either go back to school or go to her fathers house in Euston Square. She would not go to Eus- ton Square. Her father was absent in some distant part of the kngdom-he lived the most of his life on railroads and Lady North would b~ shocked.
 The next morning James Drummond went over to the school and made Vio- let's peace with the sorely tried Miss Main Violet went back in a rather sub dued mood. She began 10 try for the good conduct medal which was given once a year
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-31
Seeing Her Mistake

Miss Main. of course. supposed that this was an arrangement of Sir Acton's and that eminently respectable mer- chant the elder George Miller So when young George drove up and Violet. look ing out of the window. said to Miss Main:
 Why, that is not the elder Mr. Mil ler-it must be his son whom he has sent for me- the good schoolmistress suspected nothing.
 So Violet drove away with young George to Hampton and had dinner there. George was not of an adven- turous turn of mind and expostulated most of the afternoon with Violet upon their violation of the conventionalities Finally, in a formal garden of that ancient palace of Hampton court, vio- let herself begun breeding over the days adventure. She had thought that it would be fun to play the runaway
 But she saw her mistake and de- manded to be sent home at once to her father in Huston square
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-31
A Day at Hampton Court

Drummond was 40-Mifler was 25. His father had just set him up In business. That Miller was in love with Violet ad- mitted of no doubt. But Miller was also in love with hmself-and money!
 ''She will have a large dowry," he would think to himself, "and with what I make and father will give me upon marriage we can get along very we'll"
 One day Violet declared upon an es- capade. Nothing would do but that Mil Ter should take her down to Hampton for a dinner there.
 He, cautious man, was rather startled It would not look well.
 T will arrange that" said Violet. She told him to be at the door of the school with a carriage on Wednesday, He was there
 The day before she had seen in the papers that her father had arrived in town, and had sent for him. Sir Acton had come at her call, and she had got money from him--he was always lib- eral with her.
 After the knight had gone she said tc Miss Main: You know MT Geoxge Mil ler?"
 70, yes, the great philanthropist?"
 q expect him here tomorrow to take me to Hampton"