davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-08
DRLRGATGs NAMED.
TO, go to IL. Gotten Congress at Wash
ll,gton Next Week. ss IS

rht6sVu 3NCAt toVks -
Special TO The Intelligencer.
'; Columbia, August Delegates to
represent the state at tho extraordi.
nary session OF the southern cotton
c0ngress at Washington August IS IA,
hate been named by Governor Blease
saad made known In q communicative
from the governor to President E..sJ J:
Watson, made public today. The APP
'puintments were made at the augges-
.tton OF President Watson and are s,.
follows: 8, 4: :.,st5s.s q ),
Z Senator J. D. Aekerman. Cottage
tville;s Col. w. j. Talbert. Parksviilo;
Il w. Floyd, Newberry; b. q. VIII
burn, Union. T.. j.. Cunningham, Chess
ter: Thomas p Brown, Fioren0s;;s j .sI.
IBrogdon, Sumter. representing tho re-
.spective congressional districts. and
FOR the state ut large John IL; a;idcLaurt
sin; Bennettsville: ]. Arthur Banks, Sc.
Matthew'S: Josh Ashley sHoneaI Path !;
B. q. Landrunf, SpartanburE Is s ss,s &
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-08
Meeting VIII
Excite Interest.

r The meeting Of the special commit
tee OF the Anderson county democrat
Is executive committee. which il 10
be held in this city Monday at IL
O'Clock, will be OF considerable inter-
est. The subcommittee was selected
at a meeting of the entire committee,
held In this city on last Monday, and
1t will be the duty of the committee
at tomorrow's meeting to- take the
club rolltr for consideration and to
purge the club rollA 1t is not believ-
ed that many irregulnritiee will be
found, although 1T is known that in
some instances one man registered
twice, due In most cases TO the fact
that he was. In ignorance as to which
was the proper precinct.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-08
Anderson People
Send SYMPATHY.

A number OF letters. and kilograms
were sent. from Anderson yesterday
to President Wilson and his family by
Anderson people, expressing their
sincere sympathy in his great loss.
When the news became circulated
around Anderson Thursday night that
Mrs. Wilson was dead number Of
people called at The Intelligencer Of
Ace to ascertain IL there i,was any
truth In the report and universal
sympathy for the President was x
pressed. ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-08
POstmasters To
Have Vacation,

A statement has been issued from
the ofice OF the postmaster general In
postmasters at first. second, third and
fonrthfourth class postofices i'd South
Carolina will be granted d leave OF
absence not to exceed: four. days for
the purpose OF attending the South
Carolina association Cf Poatmasters,
which meets In Washington on Octo-
1,er 9. 9 and Z. Postmaster Cochran
of the Anderson postoffice will doubt
less make the trip. ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-08
Mormon Elder
In Anderson.

A gentleman living in the residence
section of the city said yesterday that
q Mormon elder has arrived in An
de-son and Is going from house to
house, distributing literature and cir
culars relative to the Mormon relig-
Ion. The property owner objected
strenucusly to the presence of the
elder and said that the city officials
should not permit this itinerant
Mormon to preach his faith while In
this city.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-08
Two Candidates az
At q Late Hour.

Two Of the last candidates to file
their pledges with the clerk of court
yesterday wore G.. C. N. Boleman, q
candidate, for the office OF county
treasurer. and l.. T. Campbell. q can
didate for the house of representa-
tives. Mr.. Boleman field his pledge
with the clerk of court at 11:41 and
for time II seemed that It would
be the last before the time limit was
reached at noon. but Col. Campbell's
pledge was received at 11:55, five
minutes before the time expired.
However. the rules say that 1t must
be noon, meridian. before the time ex-
pires and that Ia about 1887 In An
derson.,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-08
New Man For An
+ Imrnrtant Post,

!, That the Equinox mill is determined
to engage none but the best mon for
positions In that mill is shown by
the class OF men they arc -c"": secuT-
Ing for work there. George Welch
has been secured for tho position of
assistant superintendent ami has ar-
rived III The city to assume his du-
ties. He Is an experienced cotton mill
man and will be valuable to the Equi-
noX people.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-08
Erecting Pretty
n New Nf2nhOardH.

now engaged In erecting on all the
public roads leading into Anderson,
neat and attractive signboards. Thcse
are placed at intervals of one mile and
serve the double purpose of advertis-
ing the wares of this new, and ipbpulal
paint company and OF narkiEg the
distance from the city. 4.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-08
Excursion Drew
A Large Crowd.

The excursion operated from An
derson to Spruce Pine, N. c., yester-
day over the Piedmont G. Northern
lines and the Carolina. Cltnchfield &
Ohio railroad. attracted a large
crowd. About one dozen. people went
from Anderson, leaving the city at
$3.50 o'clock yesterday morning. and
returning ut q .-ate haur, last night.
Those making ,Ac triplfroms this city
said that the attendance was very good
indeed and that they never saw such
beautiful scenery as that along the
lines OF the C. G. &; O. -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-08
Many Attended The
(ruytOnyille Picnic.

A number OF people from Anderson
went to Craytonville yesterday to at
tend the picnic at that place and
when they returned to the city last
night they said that the trip was very
enjoyable indeed. As is usually the
case. ut this season OF the year, the
picnic dinner and the presence OF the
candidates proved to be two Of tho
striking features of the day.:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-08
The Exhibit Will
Attract Attention.

It Is believed that the pure food
and agricultural exhibit, which will
be on display at the; seed house OF
Furman Smith this morning, will at
tract considerable attention. This
exhibit Is furnished by, the Depart
ment Of Agriculture OF South Caro-
lima and has been at Willlainaton dur
Ing the last three days. when. hum
dreds OF visitors to- the Farmers
Chautauqua We're much intarested !;
Mfr. Smith brought the exhibit to Ans
derson last night and he will donhtA
less have many callers today.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-08

reunion of the Newbcrry students.
which was held yesterday at Little
Moutain. This Is an apnual occasion
with the Newberry college men and
they never miss ON opportunity to at
tend one OF the reunions. They are
always enjoyable and yesterdays ev-
ent was even more enjoyable than
usual.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-08
Carried Away
Entire Window.

EHtITC WIHUUWe
Jim Watson. Jim Crawford, Houston
Tribble. all negroes. were arraigned
in Magistrate Broadwell's court yes
terday on the charge OF gambling.
They were all found guilty and were
sentenced to pay fine OF $40 or to
serve 20 days. Tribble raised tho
coin but the other two had to take
TO the gang. Officer brennan in de-
scribing the getaway made by one of
the negroes. said that he did not
carry away merely one half OF the
window, but that he took out the
glass. frame aud all from the entire
wall.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-08
Sun Soon To
BE In Eclipse.

A partial eclipse OF the sun Is
scheduled to take place on 4 Friday.
late IN the afternoon 9and. owing to
the fact that Anderson is .neay the.
Southern limit, itlwill barely be. yisis
BILE In this section. ~ ie.5;s 20 q.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-08
5000

Mra, Clarena Nofryce has gone to
sTarbotos N, q. where ahe VIII visit
relatives. From there she will 90
to- Philnd dolphia where she swI1j make.
her home With re elatiyes. II Il
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-08
Home Coming
Day ut Pelxer.

The ,'home coming" day which will
be held at Pelzer today will prove to
be great event for that town. A
number of Anderson people yesterday
signifed their intention OF spending
today at Pelzer and the attendance
from other towns in this immediate
section wi,' also be large: The Pied
mont & Northern railroad has an
nounced low round trip rates for to-
day at Pelzer. The program calls for
the exhibitions to begin this morn
Ing at $3.50 o'clock with the motor
cycle races and there will be some
thing doing every minute throughout
the day.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-08
Negro Fined
For Stealing.

Jnnius Smith. alias Jack Tate. was
given q hearing before Magistrate
Broadwell yesterday 0nF a char fge Ot
larceny. 1t was alleged that the me-
gro Stole q bracelet and o. prooeh from
. residence in TownSlles s some daya
ago. After hearing all the ;eyl dence
the magistrate decided thats the de-
fendant was guilty and hS waast there
fore sentenced to paw ils fine ot 40 or
to- serve on tho publ ySworks OF
county for 80 days. Esastook the days.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-08

:Londcn, Augnst Kari yo,t rs, il Iiswsl
syery, an Amt tgican who nrfiyesE sfal!
London today ffein CD G. saasany. ShIii shes
saw q Erenchman taken from tke. frHin,
under. the snsptcion that III; was IL spy5
md Slot Con the; 81 f9a nlat form nj
IRssen, IN the prasehes % sall tlIe 1ss.s
sseegers. s.s,s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-08
pIGKENs POLLS NEARLY. 1900
Mountain County Hus L1rge Number
of Enrolled Voters, -

Pickens, August Nearly 4 900
voters nre enrolled In ,Pickens county.
for the: approaching primary, The en-
rollment BY precincts iD as follows:
Dickens :. 65b
kSasley Cotton Mill. 1873
/ Rtckens MIL. ,,..s.s SO
Holly Springs. =. ,66
Crosswell.. -. .,:....t.. 6S
Pleasant Grove. ,.3.. 6x
Rraters. -. y :: 80 SO
Easley, II. q. -, III. So
Six Nile !. oil
Pumpkintown. -, l12
Mile Creek, -. .E.. IS. -. "a
IsaqueenR Mill (Centrai) s. b. 103
Liberty 315
Peters Cifsek. 8. S. 3. :. 80. B5
Julian's Store .. !. (. ~. SIS
Gap Hill 49,. s.S.,,.. .. f AZ,
Alice Mill I. /. -. ~ r. =. Y. si73
Flat Rock 4 !. y. ~ *. Z sS
Glenwoo MIL. !. :. =. X 134]
Shady Grove. !. 81. 8. {. !. g.
I0Dper,s Gin. .. 8, Il. 3. !, =. 65
Calhoun . =. i. 81. .s;. = Is
Antioch X 4. (. 4. y. Il. y, 6S
Cross Plains e 4. &. 4. Il !. 1O3
Central - &. ~ Z! s,.i. !. !. 2a8
Easley s. {: !; y !. y. 558
Norris. J. s, I. :. Z 4. &. -. s 103
Catee6beo,. &. :, 81. 81. .... 1923
3pacnsville, j. *. s si.s b. I. y, 5 91
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-08
Busy Bee Cafe
Has Been Moved.

The Busy Bee Cafe. which has been
located on Ma!l street Just next door
to the new Blue Ridge station. was
moved yesterday to the quarters on
Benson street formerly occupied by
King's cafe. Il Is understood that q
barber chop Is to be opened in the
building vacated by the cafe. .t
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-08
New Manager
OF Pool, Room.

: vi FOUI ICume - &. y. n, Z
It is understood that c. e. Howell
has leased the pool room now conduct
ed irf the same quarters with the,
Sanitary Barber Shop. from L. H. SeeI,
the proprietor Of the place. and will
take cahrge OF the establishment
from this time on. It is understood
thnt, another pool room Is to be loca-
ted .in the 4 new Ks Watson-vandiver.
building when Bray's Cigar Store and
soda fountain 10 opened mp. S.;
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-08
College Men
"a, HeldRReunion.

s Newberryl graduates living sin AM;
derson were much frtafested In II tie,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-08

County total b. =: |, =. +. 1.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-03-13
SEATTLE AGAIN ELECTS
GILL, RECALLED MAYOR

Seattle, Wash. Hiram C. Gill, who
was elected mayor of Seattle in 1910,
recalled in 1911, just after the womer
OF Washington had been enfranchised,
and defeated in 1912, was elected
mayor of Seattle Tuesday by major.
ity of $4,000, defeating James D.
Trenholme.
At last reports the commission form
of government seemed to be carrying.
Gill ran on platform of strict en-
forcement Of the laws. Four years
ago he was elected on an "open town
PLATFORM, and his recall resulted from
his alleged liberation of vice.
The effort to revive the issue OF
three years ago, when Gill was re-
called for tolerating gambling and dis
orderly houses, failed completely.
ellis chief supporters in the pres
ent campaign were men who brought
about his recall in 1911. Many of his
supporters in former campaigns were
against him in this one.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-03-13
Cohorts Of Suffragists
Clash Before Congress.

Washington, D. c. Various phases
of the woman suffrage question were
presented to the house judiciary COM
mittee Wednesday, accompanied by
cheers, jeers, Kisses and applause.
Deserving sentimental phases of the
suffrage argument, Mrs. Crystal East
man Benedict and Mrs. Mary Beard,
New York lawyers, threw down the
gauntlet to the Democratic party in
no uncertain terms, warning the COM
mittee that the political wrath of the
four million women in various suffrage
states would be visited on the party
unless favorable consideration was
given the constitutional amendment
for woman suffrage.
Anti-suffragists told the committee
that woman suffrage would be harm
full, mot only to women, but to the
country At the conclusion OF the
hearings DR.. Mary Walker, trousered
and silk hated, presented to the COM
mittee what she called "the crowning
constitutional argument to show that
women already have the right to vote
under the constitution.
In the meanwhile debate on the
suffrage amendment. was continuing IN
the senate.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-03-13
New Wage LAWS in All
States Are Predicted

/ Portland That every state II the
Union will pass minimum wage Law
within the next two years and that The
large department stores the country
over before the end Of the next decade
will establish pront-sharing systems
affecting all Of their employees. or face
the abuse and waste OF strikes. were
the predictions brought to Portland by
F. Colburn Pinkham, Of New York.
manager and treasurer Of the National
Retail Dry Goods association. The
organisation, Of which he 10 the d.
rector, embraces 80 per cent Of all
the large department stores in the
United States, representing 80 states
and an aggregate annual business of
from $500, 600, 900 to $500, 600, 900.
Among other things Mr.. Pinkham
advocates vocational training in the
public schools that will train Young
people for expert salesmanship and
alleviate largely the waste and confus-
ion that have handicapped department
store management in the past. He
says that it costs about cents to de-
liver spool Of thread, the same az it
does q tailored suit, thus illustrating
that customers cost themselves thous.
ands of dollars annually by not carry
ing home those packages that would
not inconvenience them materially. :
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-03-13
Cobbler Pays Homage
to Memory Of Poet

San Francisco Years ago Robert
Louis Stevenson went to Monterey and
while there had his dilapidated shoes
mended by George Berthold, a village
cobbler, and during the conversation
that ensued q strong friendship sprang
up between the obscure author and the
shoemaker that endured for a life
time. The result Is that q Stevenson
memorial, costing $4,000, is to be
erected in the historic city of Monte
rey, where the early beginnings Of
California were planned, to the men,
DRY of the writer.
While Stevenson went on his way to
fame Berthold became a prosperous
shoe merchant. Berthold realized last
year that the beginning of the end
was at hand, so he provided in his will
that sum should be laid aside for the
Stevenson memorial, which included a
park and monument, for his early
day friend.
Berthold died without heirs and he
willed his estate to two clerks. Know
ing his love for the great author, they
have turned over to Robert F. john
son, mayor of Monterey, the greater
part Of the stipulated sum, in spite of
the fact that the courts ruled out the
beQuest on technicality.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-03-13
The Most Popular Apple
In Orchard and Market

Oregon Agricultural College. Cor
Wallis - Jonathan apples are more
largely grown for Eastern markets
than any other, while Arkansas Blacks
bring the highest market price, ac-
cording to market reports. A great
many orchardists, however, are graft
ing other varieties upon their Jona-
than trees, is the comment of Profess
sor C. l. Lewis, horticultural of the
Agricultural college. Jonathans are
produced in large quantities in many
parts Of the fcountry, which tends to
lower the market price.
About one third Of all apples sold by
one district for Eastern markets were
Jonathans. numbering more than 1000
boxes. There were about 5000 boxes
of mixed sorts, almost 5000 boxes Of
Winesaps, and varying quantities Of
five other varieties. Stayman Wine
saps were the fewest, numbering but
II boxes.
Arkansas Blacks brought $1.64 q
box, +. o. b.; Jonathans, $1.22;
mixed lots, $l.1O; and Ben Davis,
lowest price quoted, 9Oc. Ninety per
cent Of the Arkansas Blacks were ex-
ira fancy grade, and the remainder Of
them fancy. But fifty-seven per cent
Of the Jonathans were extra fancy.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-03-13

"A whole community can have rec
oros kept on their cows by placing q
babcock tester in the school house
where the milk can be tested for but
Ter lat, after having been weighed by
the boys and girls at home. For five
or six contestants having milk tested
an eight-bottle tester is large enough.
For ten or more students q twelve
bottle tester will give better satisfac-
ton. The entire equipment will cost
from ten to eighteen dollars for each
school. s
The circular contains directions for
making the test and list Of the nee
essary equipment. The instructions
are accompanied by many illustrations
OF apparatus and methods, and by de-
tailed plans for carrying on the work
during school vacations. The bulletin
is listed AZ Extension series 8, No. /,
and may be had by addressing R. d.
Hetzel, Extension director, at Cor
wallis.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-03-13
Greeks Begin War
On Albanian Cities

Vienna--As predicted here all along,
hostilities have begun in those por-
tions Of the Epirus awarded by the in
ternational delimitation commission
to New Albania. Those districts,
mainly with Koritza and Argysocastro
for centers, are mountainous and in
some snow is still lying, but AZ the
season advances it is, to judge from
the present, likely that the disturb
ance will become general.
So far fighting takes place every
day between the newly-organized Al
bantam officers Of the regular army Of
Holland and efficient men, though
numbering all told so far but about
$500, and Greek regular troops, sup
ported by the aforementioned Sacred
battalions'' and loose guerilla bands.
The Albanians are also putting reg
ulars into the field. s9eys<. ~. ~
The latter outnumber the Albanians
the two sides have met
five to one. Several towns and VIII
lagos held by the Albanians and recog-
nized by the Greeks - Albanian CEN
tiers have been shelled and subsequent
" stormed by the Greek regulars.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-03-13
nuerta Demands Return
OF Mexican War Refugees

49,
= Paso, Tex. Asserting th.t Ia.
is no warrant Of international lsv !,
treaty under which the 5000 Meric.r.
VINO ned e the United States afte,
the battle Of ojinsga and who .rs 4.
Termed ct Fort Bliss can be held. rem.
resenatives Of the Huerta royernmsr s
mere are preparing to institute habe.,
corpus proceedings to obtain their lis.
GRAFTON. s -
Two lawyers are acting for the
Huerta government under the immed;-
ate direction Of Miguel E. Diebold.
Mexican consul-general-a t-large.
assume the clause on which these
mexlcans are being held is the one n
Inc hague treaty which states that =
group OF belligerents from one conn
Try warning with another takes refuge
y third, the third country must IN
terne them for the period Of the war ;,
said one Of the lawyers. "The IIn;tsd
states and Mexico are sionatoriea r.
the treaty, but that instrument con-
talns no reference to a situation like
the present, where the conflict il in
ternai. Mexico is not at war with
any other country, and yet that was
the only contingency foreseen by the
The Hague treaty.
Before going into court we will an
proach the State department on the
subject. If we fail there we will
apply for writ of habeas corpus, for
that right is suspended only in time of
war or where martial law has been
declared. Neither condition exists
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-03-13
Beachey Has Close Call
In Loop-the-L00p Stunt

Santa Barbara, While "loop-
ing the loop" here Sunday Lincoln
Beachy, the aviator, lost control Of
his biplane and fell 1900 feet, but
managed to right himself 400 feet
from the ground, and escaped with
slight injuries. His machine crashed
into tree and snapped its trunk, but
is expected to be in shape for flying
again after few comparatively minor
repairs.
The aviator was at height Of 1000
feet when he made loop. His BIZ
plane then pointed its nose toward the
earth and made spiral dip. All the
spectators thought this was intended.
but it was not, for the machine al
ready was beyond Beachey's control.
For 100 feet more, the biplane fell
sideways, completing q circle, then
houndered, dipped and came down at
an angle, with the engine. working
perfectly.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-03-13
l0HN BASSETT
MOORE RESIGNS
thief Counselor Of State De
partment In Huff.
,:sorences of Opinion With Admin.
D ;stration Immediate Cause Of
Resignation, Is Rumor.

Warrington, D. C.-John Basseti
,,"rs counselor for the department
hO s4ste and one of the worlds fore
Oh ~. authorities on international law,
anS retired from his position under the
w. wilson administration.
correspondence between Mr.. Moore
y tho President shows that he sub
Si ;tted his resignation February 2 to
pasome effective on the first anniver-
Wv ssU If the Wilson Inauguration. The
Sensational law expert of the admin
i..ration retires to devote himself to
i a".;ps with the Carnegie endowment
Wv Wv International peace, in accordance
w Nth a contract entered into two years
~ Hp will resume his professorship of
Sensational law and diplomacy at
rOIumbia University next fall, accord
Wv to announcement made at the
State department..
fundamental differences of view
botveen Mr.. Moore and the highest
os;cials of the administration, espe-
ciallv in regard to Mexican and Latin
American policies, are understood to
have been the real incentive to resig-
nation, after some ten months Of serv-
ice under the Democratic regime.
Brought here as the man who was
II act as confidential guide and the ex-
merit who would steer the administra-
tiOn over the rough places and be the
adviser in connection with knotty
foreign problems, MIR. Moore has not
been consulted.
It is known that he has not been in
accord with the policy adopted toward
Mexico and he is not in sympathy
with the general Latin-American pro-
gram and other features Of foreign
nocV