davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-17
BEAUTIFUL HOME WAS
DESTORyEO BY FIRE
SAMUEL MOORE LOST HIS
HOME.
SOME INSURANCE
Kerosene Oil in a Closet Was Re-
sponsible for Blaze Which De-
troyed Very Handsome Home
SOME
INSURANCE

An alarm OF fire was turned IN yes
terday morning al $40 O'Clock and
within 80 minutes after that time the
handsome home of Samuel Moore on
River street, inst opprosito Rcuna
Vista park, was in ashes. The entire
building was burned to tho ground
and almost all Of the house furnish
ings' went up in smoke. The piano
trunk or two and few small mr.
ticles were taken from the building
but the loss was almost complete.
Mr.. Moore went into q closet yester-
day morning about . o'clock to search
for pair of shoes and struck q
match. When he did so a part of the
match dropped to the floor and struck
q kerosene can and ip an instant the
entire floor was in q blaze. Mr.. Moore
hurriediy shut the door and tried to
extinguish the blaze with wet blan-
ket but to no avail. He then turned
in the fire alarm but before the de-
partment could answer tho blaze was
beyond control. f
The. hotse was pretty structure,
costing over $4,000 Mr.. Moore car
ried $4,000 insurance ON the building
and $1,000 on the furniture but this
not begin to cover the loss.
Some weeks ago Mr. Moore lost q
home IN Southwest Georgia by fire,
the building being valued at more
than $4,000.
Mr.. Moore said yesterday that he
had made no plans as whether or not
he would replace the house but 1t Is
probable that another building will be
erected on the site Of tho burned
building.
'Better be safe Than Sorry"-Wil-
let p Sloan. Insurance.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-17
Wilson Endorsed.

Madison, Wis, Sept. wisconsin
democrats pledged themselves to help
rc-clect President Wilson, in resoIu-
tions adopted in their convention to-
night.
RESOLUTIONS approved the federal
income tax. tho Wilson currency and
banking reform, tariff act, and trust
regulation plans. Disapproval of q.
pending constitutional amendment for
the Initiative referendum and recall,
was expected.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-17

Or SALE--My farm Of III acres. s
miles of Anderson. In high state
of cultivation, good water and pas
tuFe. Midway church and school
house Y mile distant. Also any
one that wants some nice Berkshire
pigs to meet me on the square Sat-
urday p. m. Sept ID. w. r. Pruitt.
Anderson, 8. G. Ruote !. 9-l6-3t
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-17

1T SEEMS TO BE-A special provi-
sion that fruit Is the most desired
and adapted food for warm weather,
and youTl find It here-California
sfiuts, oranges, grapes. plums, pears
and northern apples--ail fresh.
Also Sickle pears, and plenty of
bannna3. j. K Manos.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-17

RANgED--A young man TO clerk In
atore. Must be energetic, OF good
habits and well recommended.
Good opening for right man. APP
ply giving references, x. Y. a., care
Intellikencer. 9-9I7-tf
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-17

WhNTED--Po by October lat.
Axnsrisncca .bookkeeper and sales
men. on road or In house. AL ref
erenoes. Age So years. Married.
Write j, B.. Wright, Seneca, 8. c..
S-l6gt,p. :
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-17

FOR SALE-Inoculation for Alfalfa.
Vetch and Crimson Glover. Null
f0rd's Nitro Germ. FurMan Smith,
Scotsman, Ph0le 48i.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-17

NaWFHsas-ys,ss 20 sscw shas wa make
the, best Evaporators. Either Cop
per or Galvanized Steel, Metal
Shingies. Tin Roofing, Guttering.
Smoke Staeks. Gin Suction Pipe.
etc. Diver Roofing Co. The Shop
with q Reputation.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-17

FOR SALE--pulleys and shafting an
counter shafts, displaced by ind =
viduai -notora. Apply T. X. Roper,
Mgr, Anderson Intelligencer job
Dept. II
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-17
Classified Columns
Want Advertising Rates

Twenty-Five
prorata for each additional
Rates a made
No advertisement taken
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-17
! ptRMs FOR LEASE

ptRMs FOR LEASE
We ha = the following good farms
small fatr,, a
500 acres =. sinanc. C. a W. C. r. r.
$50 acres a; Gatrs,s Hill. C. & ". 2,
n. H.
All having good Savannah River
bottoms. Augusta Real Estate. Co..
Augusta, Ga.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-17

london. Sent. 1.-THE German right
,wipp is encircled ny the allies. ae-
cordinE TO nm Amions dispatch to- the
Daily NeRs. s.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-17

A ssnsiei,inn from suhnyside ss,i6
yes,ess,eY that hs considered The IN
steiiie6neer IS asiDut the hest paper In
the slats And d man fioto sunnysIds
must Be trasata,.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-17

OYGTERSi WHATf Yes, a full
jae Of Standards and Selects. The
Ltineheonette. Next door to the
Bridge co.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-17

WANTED--Gopd, live solicitor to join
crew. Money making possibilities
unlimited for right man. Apply w.
XaIngram care Anderson Fur Co,
Anderson 8. C. 9.15-6tp
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-17

FOR SALE-Large double flat top
desk. light oak finish. good as new,
cost $4,000, will sell for $4,000. Can
be seen at DR.. J. o. Saunders, Of
fice. Bleckiey Building 9-17-3tp
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-17
FOR SALE

FOB SALE-250 farms So. Ca. West
Green and Denton, Ca, $10.50 round
trip. II you are interested write
or see me at once. C, e. Key. County
Clerks Office. Anderson, s. C. II
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-17

WANTRD--The public % know that
we have Just. received q large ship
nasnf Of box files, and can supply
your wants In this line. Anderson
Intellig geneer, job Department. If
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-17
a LOST

LObT Between North Anderson and
rnhiie aquars, Tuesday morning.
goln medal, Gerfian prize given by.
hEtxtlerxy College In 1906. Has
namesJi e Cannon engraved on pin
bar. Return to Hubbard Building
anu receive reward. ss;. 9.l6-8t
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-17
WANTS

WkNTBn--- You to try the cooking
ct The Luncheonette. next door tc
New Bridge. Short Orders Quickly
Served.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-29
PROBE
 THE NEWSPAPERS
Desire to Know Where They Secure the News of Executive and Com
 mitree Sessions.

WASHINGTON, June 29.-The sen ators are angered at the publication here this morning of lengthy reports of the meetings of the Foreign Rela- tions committee, which considered the two peace treaties drawn by Secre- tary Bryan between the United States and Colombia and one with Nicarag- ua. The publication this morning of the entire discussion in the commit tee room caused the senators to won der where the newspapers received the e. information and a resolution to probe the matter was passed. ., ..
 The committee will immediately call the editors, managers and report CTS on the morning papers to find out how the leakage occurred so that in future it may be guarded against.
 The publication of the doings of the Senate in executive sessions by the papers will also be probed as the committee have full power. While the senators are sworn to secrecy at the executive meetings, yet the pa pers either secure first hand infor- nation or else guess correctly upon most of the happenings of the ses- sion.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-29
NO MOOSE TICKET IN. NORTH DAKOTA
Progressive Party Fails to Secure Enough Votes at Primary and Are
 Barred Out

GRAND FORKS, N. D., June 29.- The Bull Moose party failed to se- cure enough names to nominate a state ticket at the coming election. At the primaries held last Satur- day the Progressives secured a total of 2,oo5o votes, while '' the tl. primary law requires that they must secure 25 per cent of the total to be placed on the state official ballot.
 In 1912 Roosevelt beat Taft by 2,5oo votes. securing 25,72e votes, while Taft received 2s,Oso. and Will son 29,555.
 The Progressive party received less votes here than the Socialist organ ization. The connection of George w. Perkins with the Harvester Trust was made an issue during the pri- mary campaign.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-29
ID PROSECUTE TAk EVAI|Q|:|E|::RS U ]: Underwood Asks for Funds to lnves-
 tigate Income Tax Returns-Says MiIIionaires Are Holding Out.

WASHINGTON, June 29-Con- gressman Underwood, floor leader of the Democratic party in the lower House, today asked for the increase of the appropriation to provide for the collection of the income tax from one million to million and a half dollars, because, he states, that many have evaded the tax and the Treas ury department must have funds with which to investigate the tax returns and punish those guilty of withhold ing the tax from the government.
 The congressman stated that the talk of deficit in the Treasury de partment was dream of admins tration opponents, as the government was we'll suplpied with funds and the receipts for the fiscal year ending June Both will total $733, ,000, 900, with a surplus of s30,oOO,ooo over expendi- lures.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-29
WORKM|EN CLEAR ]
 SALEM E RUINS R!!U| |N|!s'l
One Thousand Buildings Burned Red Cross Society Take Charge
 of Relief Work.

SALEM, Mass, June 29.-Hundreds of workmen are clearing away the debris from the fire of last week and the national guard troops stationed here are still hunting for bodies and are preventing. footing of the ruins. Ernest P. Burknell,," national direc- tor of the Red Cross Association, is in charge of the relief work of his association and money is pouring in from every town in the United States for the aid and relief of the thou sands of homeless.
 Fully one-fourth of the population of the city are homeless and are be- ing cared for in the public buildings and in the army tents here by Secre- tary Garrison from Boston and New York
 The bread line is still maintained, while many families are being aided to go to other manufacturing towns wheree they may secure employment. ( More than 1000 buildings were de- stroyed.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-29
FIRST SHOT FROM
 BUTTE UNION HALL
Mayor Punean's Son Says the Miners In the Hall Started the Fireworks
 Would Kill Mover.

BUTTE, Mont, June 29.-At the inquest into the cause of the death of Charles Noy, killed when the se- ceding miners attacked Union hall last week, Mayor Duncan's son tes- tified that the first shots were fired from Union hall by President Mover and his supporters and the special deputies of the sheriff. Young Dun can also testified that President Moy- CT and majority of the members of the old union were armed and ready for the battle.
 Most of the testimony so far re- ceived has been reluctantly given. the men preferring to remain quiet and fight it out themselves without ap- pealing to the police. Several of the witnesses admitted that seven gun men from Anaconda had been placed where they could get shot at Moy- CT, but that they were unable 70 pull the stunt off. Mover is being closely guarded by his friends from attack.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-29
CAPTAIN REPORTS
 s"" s.sfa e.satE --'srs.'r MANY ADVENTURES
Sailing Ship Reaches New York From Far East-Snakes In Cargo Escap-
 ed and Men Sleep in Rigging.

NEW YORK, June 29.-Two hun dred deadly East Indian snakes over running the ship, five heat crazed yaks doing everything but climb aloft, and a crew of 35 Lascarss, Hindus and Chinese threatening every min ute to cut one another's throats- such was the combination which add ed ten years to the age of Captain Grant, of the Brilliant, four-masted British bark. On the outward voyage the entire crew deserted at Hong kong, and the seamen signed in their place represented the scum of the Eastern ports, declared the captain. Most of them suffered from seasick- ness, and had never had any more experience than was necessary to handle a rob boat. Four boxes filled with cobras and other poisonous rep tiles broke loose from their fastenings and two hundred shakes then had the liberty of the Brilliant. The ori- entals would not go near the snakes, and Captain Grant and his officers were compelled to kill them with clubs. Snakes appeared from hiding places for three weeks after the box es had been broken, and the crew slept in the rigging until sure the last one had been done away with.
 After passing through the Straits of Sundae the five yaks on board began showing signs of suffering from the heat, and they went crazy one by one. They couldn't do it in a bunch" said Captain Grant: they had to do it one at time in order to prolong, our agony" About the time the last yak had been killed and cast overheard. the Lascars and the Chinese engaged ip 3 Ritshed battle The Hindus and others took sides in the battle. and their fights were daily features. Life was just one strenuous minute after another for the entire voyage, and when the Brilliant reach ed New York harbor. after a voyage of 115 days from Hongkong, Captain Grant and his officers heaved a sigh of relief. and gave the crew per mission ito go as far as they liked in knifing each other, but each man would be tied hand and foot snaa! sna! cast overheard if they so much as made a dent -in the polished deck Of the Brilliant"
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-29
BuFORD SAILED
 FOR TIE NORTH
Army Transport Is Bringing New SoI- diers for Northern Ports-Goes
 First to St. Michael.

SEATTLE, June 29.-The army transport Buford left here on June 18th, sailing direct to St. Michael. Companies A, B, c and D, of the 14th infantry. sailed on the transs- port to relieve the 30th infantry, now in the north. All the companies were recruited to their war strength of 125 men each.
 Companies A and c will be sta tioned at Fort Seward. One officer and 50 men will be stationed at Fort Liscum, Company B will go to Fort Gibbon, part of Company D will be stationed at Fort Davis, near Nome, and two officers and 50 men will be Quartered at St. Michael.
 All the men sent north have en- listments of less than two years, as the veterans are being kept here for service in Mexico if needed.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-29
SOCIALISTS ] ] NAY
 ELECT DELEGATE
Jack Underwood, the Alaskan Writer, So Predicts In Article Appear
 ing In Seattle Times.

SEATTLE, June 29-Jack Under wood, the Alaskan writer. in an arti- cle appearing yesterday in the Seat tie Times, predicted the election of Lena Lewis, the Socialist. as the next delegate to congress from Alaska be cause of the split in the factions of the Democratic party in Alaska.
 The Socialists voting solidly, while the Democrats are split and the Re publicans appear indifferent, will re suit in the election of the Socialist, says Underwood.
 The writer also states that hun dreds of votes will be cast by the opponents of the present delegate for the Socialist candidate, because many prefer two years of Socialism rather than a continuation of the present conditions.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-29
JEWELL STATUE
 OF CARNEGIE
In Park He Gave to City of Dunfern- line In scotland-Seeured By
 Public Subscription.

DUNFERMLINE, Scotland, June 29. A statue of Andrew Carnegie was unveiled today in Pittencrief Park, which was presented to the city by the iron master along with an en- dowment Of $2,5oo.ooo to keep 'the park in condition and to make inn provements as needed. The gift was made in 1903 and the people by small contributions secured the money for a statue of the American multi-mil- lionaire, which was unveiled today in the presence of MT. Carnegie and a vast crowd of people.
 The park is one of the prettiest in Scotland.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-29
E||KAgTlEl. B|R|B||E9| 3 B!||'|9| .. . fR0MCl|NERACI0Rs ||A| |! Is Charge Against Union Aoeats In t3l. .t
 chicago-orand Jury Starts
 ~ a. '-i . NN'F investigation.

CHICAGO, June 29-The federal grand jury today started an investi- gation of the charges that. the agents of the union had been biackmailing John Mclaughlin and other building contractors for money. threatening to call strike unless they were we'll paid by the builders.
 The charges will be probed to. the bottom and several score witnesses are ready to testify. It Is reported that the contractors, becoming tired of repeatedly paying the agents of the union. framed up on them and secured the evidence which is now being placed before the jury. Union officials, however. assert thHt it is a. plot to break up the union and that none of the men attempted to hold up contractors.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-29
REBEL CHIEFS WANT POWER
Villa and Carranza Ready to Seize
 <. f9: the Reins of Government From
 Each Other.

WASHINGTON, June 29.-Senor Brecada, private secretary to Gen. Carranza, charges that Gen. Angeles, secretary to Provisional President Huerta caused the break between the two constitutional leaders. From reports received here it is believed that the break is of such a nature that it will be impossible for the two leaders to mork in harmony and that one or the other will be forced out.
 It is freely predicted that in the event of rebel success the two fac tions led by Villa and Carranza will be at each others throats in an eff fort to seize the reins of power in Mexico, as both are more interested in gaining control than in further ing the establishment of stable gov ernment.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-29
MANY l!|SiGUs1EQ!] l!
 lWl|ii'H|I 1 ! , BIG FIGHT
Johnson Had Scrap In His Hands At All Times and Played With
 His Opponent.

PARIS, June 29.-T crowds of sports that came here to witness the championship fight are disgusted and they say that Moran never had a show in the scrap; that Johnson l's p. stalled and played with the white man and had the fight in his hands at all times.
 Fight experts who watched the big negro carefully are unable to tell whether he has declined or not. He appears none the worse for his scrap and is winner $35,OOO besides con- siderable money he won betting on himself
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-29
GERMAN AMBASSADOR
 RECEIVES ILLINOIS DEGREE

URBANA-CHAMPAIGN, Ill.,. June 29.-Count Johann von Bernstorf, German ambassador to the United States, today became an alumnus of the University of Illinois. In con- nection with the commencement ex- ercises. when more than 600 degrees were granted by the different col leges, the ambassador received an honorary degree. The famous Ger man delivered the commencement ad- dress to the class.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-29
CYCLONE SWEEPS
 N|ICHlGlH .SIAIE

DETROIT. Mich, June 2s.-Lower Michigsn was swept yesterday by electrical storms which did consider able damage. Many houses were set ,on fire by the lightning bolts and the farms suffered considerable aamage from the downpour of rain and the heavy winds which destroy
 ed the orchards and the crops. The cyclone swept acroii the state from
 Bay City to Lake Michigan and in-, to Wisconsin. destroying everything
 in it's path.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-29
CARRA!!|N||Zl!IAI \ ! { l A6||E|:h||T's: E|:h||T'
 GNTER CONFERENCE
Leave Washington for Niagara Falls to Discuss Only International
 Mexican Affair.

WASHINGTON. June 2s.--The rep resentatiyes of Gen. Carranza will leave here today for Niagara Falls. ont. to enter the conferences at Niagara Falls to effect a peace set clement for Mexico.
 The Carranza delegates forced the American administration to agree that only international affairs of Mexico are to- be considered and that no attempt will be made to have the land question nor the internal affairs of Mexico discussed.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-29

The only daughter of Emperor Joseph is now in g madhouse, where she was placed after the execution of her husband, Maximillian of Mexico. His son, Rudolph. was murdered or committed suicide in 1889 in the wilds@ of Austria while on hunting trip. The woman he was with. a roy al princess. was also killed. The wife of Francis Joseph was assassi- mated and one trouble after another has 'befallen the emperor.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-29

Mrs. Carl Armstrong, wife of Dep uty Marshal Armstrong at Kodiak. came over to Seward on the steamer Evans for treatment because of ner- vous disorders. Mrs. Armstrong is at the Romig hospital in Seward.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-29
New Haven Holds Dog Show.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,. June 29.--For the first time in twenty-fyes years New Haven today entertained the Alite of It's dogdom 400 from other cities. The New Haven Kennel Club. organized in 1885, was in charge of the event. .a sT s
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-29

The water which on Saturday was pounding against the big government dike turned away during the night and on Sunday morning not drop of glacier water was near the town, it all having !turned into the big stream near the long bridge.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-29
STUDENT KILLS
 AUSTRIAN HEIR
Archduke Francis Ferdinand and His N, F t' ATF Wife Shot to Death By Servian-
 Heir to Austrian Throne.

SERAJEVO, Bosnia, June 29.- Francis Prinzip, a 19-year-old Servian student, today shot and kill ed Archduke Francis Ferdinand, the heir apparent to the throne of Aus tria-Hungary, and the Duchess Ho- henberg, his morganatic wife. The assassination occurred this morning when the duke and his wife were rid ing about the city escorted by troop of Austrian guards.
 Nedeljo G. Abeinoviss, 23-year. old student, threw bomb at the carriage of the duke, who saw it coming. and when it landed near his seat,,he pushed it on the ground, while ordering the driver to lash his horses. The bomb fell to the ground and exploded near the carriage fol- lowing and several of his officers were injured by the flying pieces. Prinzip, who was some distance away, then opened fire with rapid fire re- volyer and shot the duke and his wife dead before the police, bystanders or the guards could interfere.
 Both students were arrested, but denied. in spite of the tortures of the police, that they were serving ac- complices and stated that patriotism for Seryia alone prompted them to commit the murder.
 The Tyrolian troops here are pa trolling the streets and preparing to put down any uprising of the people in the provinces of Bosnia and dalm- fla. which was taken from the Turk ish empire two yearss ago and add ed to the possessions of the Austri- ants. The two provinces are largely inhabited by Servians, who resent the annexation and who are expect= ed to revolt at any time they see an opportunity.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-29
LONG, DR0uGHT
 N, ARKANSAS

FORT SMITH. Ark. June 2s.-To- day is the forty-lrst day of drought and 1t is the longest in thirty-thre years. The crops have withsred and died. cattle, ase lyt4g about yfthddt energy enough to sesk. food erswatsr. Al the water holes he le. have le dissPpeaared and unless relief in the way Of q a6wnpour of rain comes within the next few days tfonsahds oi oi head ot battle and all the crops will be lost.
 rtt5- :. sttF sSS sE1>, ? ssEs+* estS IT tNsN-
 :;,Ss t,,,,ntvr..,., d yt, . 'fYrnh o,,m
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-29
The stranger.

"The Stranger" acted by King Baggot and the Imp Company in two reels at the orpheum tonight, also the two comedies, Much Ado About Nothing" and "Baldy Belmont and the Old Maid"
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-29

VIENNA, June 29.-Emperor Fran cis Joseph, the aged ruler of Aus tria-Hungary, when told of the as assination of his nephew, the heir apparent. psalres cried: Terrible; I am spared nothing: this is the fourth tragedy in my family!" The shock is expected to hasten the end of the aged ruler.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-29

Just received . new line of infants and children's shoes, The best ever shown, at S. Blum & Co. If