davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-02
ARMY WORM |nvADES
CAROLINA TERRITORY
MAY YET REACH ANDERSON
COUNTY
NOW in RICHLAND
Official Notice Taken of the In
vasion of This State BY South
Carolina Commissioner
NOW in RICHLAND


Some Anderson county FARMERS
know what the army worm Is, While
others do not. However, those who
do not know are likely to find out. un-
less the department OF agriculture,
Clemson College and the farmers
Themselves succeed in hending of the
invasion of the pest.
Two years ago the worm invaded
, South Carolina and would have done
much damage in all sections of the
state, had it not been almost fall when
the worm apepared and the cotton had
advanced to suchsa stage that no dam
age was done. However, the worm is
here this year in time enough to do
damage and from all appearances and
Indications at this time, it behooves
every farmer to take preventive steps
at once. The following order relative
To the invasion OF this state has been
issued by the department Of agricul-
turc: :
There are in this state and several
other southern states an invasion OF
the fall army worm on corn, grass and
cotton. This caterpillar is about one
to one and one. flalf inches long wnen
. grown. !, II is quite different from the
cotton caterpillar, although many
farmers mistake the one for the other.
fhls flse1t. ~ fen isf nov Hi this STATE,
: IS mot the cotton caterpillar which did
SO much injury to coton' last summer,
hut is the fall army worm, which is
sometimes called the grass worm. The
I fall army worm ic usually present
in such small numbers that they do nU
harm to the crop, but, on the: other
t. u. G-1I {
is only when this insect gets abundant
that it, does harm by eating. grass,
corn. peas and cotton, The weather
conditions this summer have been un-
usually favorable! for its development.
Most farmerswto have seen the work
..of this insect realize that immediate
notion Is, necessary for the control OF
this pest. s,s,
Control Measure-The two poisons
that. pave given the best satisfaction
SO far are powdered arsenate of lead
and paris green. Paris green, can US
unlly be bought at local drug stores
while 9as rule arsenate of lead ie not
handled by such dealers. The arsen-
4 ate OF lead can t., secured from such
wholesale dealerc and most all seed
+ hOuses, g s5t.s 3. s,g li3sss - ~ a.sif4 :.
How. to Distribute the Poisnry--
hoard ;oi,e incl, Thick and ,ronrs Inc es
& .i T.wisia an,fs.ia inch na s sIonrar thsn tSs
Whit TSssst ie 5irSws s,,oreS @ bnis .ane no
.inhl, ~ morn n. J. al s,tamataT me- : itsmf S wo
nieces Yf siotl, p orTia inshsa tbn .c,n.S I +
heinz a1,nrt the yxaipbf ~. ei..,is lSnira
ff 1,,,ch IN cir Stsa' on ar!s %.
Z c.lrely under tho shole in:stlies boa rd!
iss a3,es e may Sc rlasea
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-02

mills are 40 intimately related t6ktas9
,hnsiness OF the alton q is;; ss.s:
pr9sIio rsssalts sssa 6 ossa
lag was: nnt ssinWeic me, sas there sthSst
much Uncertainty and wild iHess III thu
market that tradinE h |, FAC.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-02
TURKEY MAYF''lI
Ambassador Pessimistic IN Yiewsst 4
the Situation. tig}i W II
fBy Associated Prsss)

Swapscott, Mass, August IA:
Rusteni Bey, the Turkish nibassadHN
who, ig on his vacation, said tonight hs&
believed Turkey would soon beeoFe
involved ID war With iSefvia. II 80 ssPy
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-02

IS Use the freless cooker for oil the
thfngs that require inofe5 fhan three
quarters OF nm hour to Scnok. Never
depend on cooking sh whole meal at
one time. &! ~; g. 81
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-02
o O O o O. O o . o O o o O O o o O
NOTICE

Any important devel-
} opmenfs IN the European
} crisis will be posted at this
} Office during the day.
We have made arrange
, ments for bulletin service
, for the convenience of
our patrons and subscrib-
, The Anderson Intelligen-
, Ger.
, O o o O o o O o O O O O o O O
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-02
lNoNca.

~ . S,t N0tlces s " 80 ~
wiley cahip degree Team will meet
at Hall tod lay sts d s4k ID clock 10 at
tend anye.iihg ct ched d1ar. !; n:
4 I. \. 4, 81 COOK, Capt.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-02

8 8 8 8 8 DO 8 3 8 do 81 8 3 "a . o 3 I. :
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-02
Roy Taylor RubS Up Against
aReal Live One at GOldfield

At Goldiield last night Roy Tay-
lor, the pride OF Virginia City and
rcputed middlewciSht champion ct
Nevada. received hi, quietus at the
hand, OF Bob Graham, the lighting
electrician OF the southern gold
camp.
Taylor stepped into the ring CON
fident OF his ability to deliver the
sleeping pill in the shape of a
knockout punch to the young man
employed by the Nevada-Caliiornla
Power company at Goldiield, while
Graham said that he would do his
best, and after FIVE rounds OF fast
and iuriou, milling Taylor aScer~
tanned that Graham was doing his
best when he dropped like log
from a right uppercut to the Jaw
delivered by his husky adversary.
About a month ago Walter Coffee,
claimant OF championship honore
OF the Pacific Coast, was sent to
Sunderland at the hands OF Ora
ham. Coffee trained Taylor for last
nights contest. Many offers from
prominent promoters are beng re
ceived by Graham to meet the lead
IN, midllsweiphtS
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-02

Bank, OF Reno the business bar
ometer> OF the community, are look
ing with confidence for prosperous
a, we'll as happy New Gear i'll Reno
and in the state. Representatives of
the local financial institutions today
expressed them ~elcN> most ortlml,-
tically a> regards the new year, while
looking with grtatiiicatiOn upon bus
mess results OF the year Just closed.
While expressing him m>ell a> high
ly pleased with the general outlook
George II. Taylor. assistant cashier
OF the Washoe County bank. men
toned particularly the fine start to-
ward 4 prosperous year for stock
interests in the unusual amount o.
snow and rain at this time of the
year.
r. {. Turri>in. cashier oi the Nix
on National bank, gave an enCOur~
aging statement OF conditions and
outlook as follows:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-02
Stock Shipments
Still Going Out

Carson and Antelope valley con-
tinue to enrich the coast cities with
prime cuts of beef and lamb. To-
steers will 90 out on the Virginia
and Truclee for San Diego, shipped
by the Nevada cattle barons, Hum
phrey and Moffatt, from their An
telope valley ranch. Sunday twenty
one cars of lambs, consigned to the
Western Meat company at South
San Francisco, will be forwarded to
Reno from Minden over the Virginia
and Truckee tracks.
On January 5th |. NJ. Slater will
have four cars of sheep ready to
ship to the stockyards near Berke-
ley. CONSIGNED to himself
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-02

At New Orleans, Freddie Welsh
lightweight champion OF England,
received the decision over Johnny
Dundee OF New York. after ten
round, OF last lighting.
Eddie McGrooty. the eastern
middcweight, passed the knockout
punch to Dave Smith in the first
round Tor the Australia middle
weight championship at Sydney,
\. S. w.
Spirited fighting was enjoyed by
the California fans yesterday at
San Francisco and Los Angeles.
At the Fair city Gunboat Smith
scored decisive victory over
Arthur Pelky. knocking out the
Canadian champion i'll the fifteenth
round by a right handler to his
heavier opponents unprotected jaw.
Pelky is the man who last summer
surprised the world when he hit
Luther McCarty with such force
at Calgary, b. G.. that he never re-
gained consciousness.
Leach Cross. New York fighting
dentist. finished Bud Anderson il
the seventeenth round at the Yer
non arena, to the delight OF the Lo:
Angeles fans.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-02
Some Water In
Vicinity of Reno

Wednesday afternoon the Truckee
river at Reno showed a depth OF
four feet. but towards evening the
amount had increased to six feet,
giving rise to the apprehension that
there would be another flood in that
town similar to the one experienced
in 1907, when nearly all the streets
were running waste.
On that occasion the river attained
a height of S.S feet. but Reno does
not fear that that height will again
be reached, as means are now at hand
to divert the flow when it becomes
unruly.
At Tahoe there is such a quanti-
ty Of water that the flood gates
have been closed, while Peavine
creek. in the vicinity of Reno, is
overflowing its banks and some Of
the streets in the lower section Of
the town are more or less flooded.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-02
Carson the HealthieSt and
Most Orderly y Town In State

practically no sickness, and none
whatever of a contagious character
The deaths during the year were
from senility and old age, the
month of December leading, when
seven deaths occurred.
Vt the district attorneys office
the records show that during the
year there were thiry-seven minor
cases tried before the city recorder
a conviction resulting in every case
and the fines accruing therefrOn1
amounted to over 5000, In the
Justice court there was one Grim
inal case tried. this resulting in at
acQuittal, In the district court
there was one felony case tried and
a conviction followed.
In the civil court there is no case
in which the city is involved.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-02
Reno Banker Predicts That
1914 Will Be Banner Year

THE Nixon National bank takes
pleasure in sending New Year greet
ine~ to its patrons through the col
umn> OF the Gazette. During the
past year our buSinc>, has shown
marked improvements in volume and
character. This is very gratifying.
as the forecasts OF business prosper
tv for 1913 were not encouraging,
and indicates strong support by our
Patrons.
Morris Srhecline. president of The
Schetline Banking and Trust COM
p1ny, said:
THE year with Us has been one
of great success from a business
standpoint and in view of the recent
settlement OF national issues. elim-
mating the feeling of unrest, and tho
light outlook for crops in the CONS
ing season, there is no reason why
1914 should not prove a banner
wear
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-02

HOUGHTON, Mich, Jan. "A
feeling Of optimism regarding the
possibility of a speedy settlement OF
the strike OF copper miners develop
ed today.
John B. DcnsmOre, solicitor of the
federal department of labor confer
red with @. \. Hilton, chief counsel
for the Western Federation OF Min
er>. and Claude O. Taylor, president
Of the NIichiSan State Federation OF
Labor. Later he talked with Allen
+. Fries. attorney for the Calumet
& IIecla Mining company After
the conferecne Mr.. Densmorc init
mated considerable progress had
been made toward reaching common
ground in the working agreements.
In view OF the prospects for an
early settlement of the strike it was
understood that the mining compa-
nie> had practically decided to hold
in abeyance their determination not
to re-tmploy any strikers after to-
morrow. The events of last week,
however, already had put somewhat
OF check upon the back to work.
movement. which has been fostertd
by business interests OF various
towns Of the copper country.
The plans for mediation, contem-
plated by Mr., Densmore, were de-
layed somewhat by the fact that
many of the representatives OF the
mining companies were absent, and
because it was found necessary to
refer several fundamental proposals
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-02
Miss Winston at
the Grand Tonight

With the production of The
Women's Revenge in which Miss
Laura Winston and Cecil Lionel
take the lead, the Grand theater
tonight presents a bill Of unusual
quality. Miss Winston and Mr..
Lionel have just completed an en-
gagement of seven weeks at Denver
playhouses and the press speaks in
the highest terms OF their presen-
tations. Miss Winston is a Carson
girl and lived in this city till she
went on the stage a few years ago
No doubt all her old time friends
will be on hand tonight to give her
cordial welcome.
In addition to the "Woman's
Revenge four photo plays will be
screened, among the number being
"When the Press Speaks" featuring
MIR. and Mrs. John Bunny.
For the whole show, which will
be the best that has been put on in
Carson for many day, prices Of
admission will be the same, 10 and
20 cents
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-02
HOPE ENTERTAINED THAT STRIKE
WILL Be SOON TERMINATE
Influences Being Brought to Bear
That May Result In Bringing About
Peace In the Calumet Mining
District

to Charles H. Meyer, president OF
the Western Federation of Miners,
by telegraph.
Meetings of opposing factions
were held in Hancock, within a few
blocks of each other Unionism and
Socialism were preached in a hall
crowded with strikers and their SYM
pathizers. and resolutions condemn
ing the actions OF the mine owners,
the deportation of Meyer. and urg
ing congressional investigation OF
the strike. with the view to ultimate
public ownership OF the mines, were
adopted.
The other gathering heard orators
who deplOred the introduction of So
cialistic tenents in the community
and blamed ''outside agitation" for
the troubles of the copper country.
Its attendance was somewhat less
than that of the Union affair.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-02
FIGHTING FOR POSSESSION
Of TOWN Of NUEvO LAREDO
Reported 800 Were Killed In Last
Mexican Battle--Villa Returns to
Juarez In Order to Collect Some
Ransom Money

who is imprisoned in the state cap
ital.
General Villas advisers said that
the rebel activity at Ojinaga and
Nuevo Laredo wa, the result OF
general orders to clear the border of
fcderalS at once.
Rebel successes at these points
would leave the Huerta government
practically without a ve>tige OF pow
er on the United States border. All
border points OF entry. with the rel
atively insignificant exception of
Ciudad Poriirio Diaz. opposite Eagle
Pass, Texas. would be closed to the
federal government
The defeat OF the fcderals would
place in supreme control OF the rcb-
els territory extending north of Il
line from Tampico on the gull across
the country through Monterey and
Torreon to GuaymaS on the Pacific
coast. with projections OF rebel ter
ritory south of that state.
General Villa received reports Of
the rebel progress at Ojinasa. "Gen-
eral Ortega'S army was sent to Chi
huahua with orders to attack and
defeat the federal, at any cost" he
said "Tho,c orders are being obey
ed. 1t would be OF interest to the
fcderals to know that they are be
ing fought with their own ammuni-
ton. which we took from them.
General Villa probably will await
here the outcome of the border
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-02
WILL MAKE FINAL SEARCH
FOR MEXICAN SLAYER TODAY

BINGHAM, Utah, Jan. 2.-With
the expectation of finding Ralph
Lopez dead or alive, a posse Of
eight picked men led by Sheriff
Smith, OF Salt Lake county. will Ell
ter the Utah-Apex mine tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock. The time
was set and the posse selected at a
meeting held here tonight.
Although it is believed that if the
desperate has not escaped he Will
be found dead. the searcher~ viii
enter the mine fully prepared for 4
battle. Among the >earchcrS will be
DR.. David II. Ray and Deputy Sher-
iff SorensOn. who were IN an en-
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-02
WaShOutS Caused
by Heavy Rains

The express on the Virginia and
Truckce arrived twenty-five minutes
late this morning. the delay being
caused bv small! washouts at Steam
boat Springs and llufiakers.
Superintendent Ardery reports that
difficulties caused by the heavy
rains have now been overcome and
that no further interruptions to trat.
iic are expected.
On account of landslides ant
washouts on the Southern Pacific.
no western connections were made
this morning, but later advices stat
ed that the Southern Pacific tracks
were now cleared, with all trains
arriving on schedule.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-02
Unhappy Christian Marriage

The last petition for a divorce, un-
der the old law. filed i'll OrmsDy
county, was handed to the county
clerk "Wednesday by Sweeney &
Morehou>e. attorneys for Andrew C..
Waltz against Anna Christian Waltz,
wherein the plaintiff prays for an
absolute divorce on the grounds ol
extreme cruelty, nagging. etc. The
couple were married in WinOna,
Minn., on Christmas day, 1884.
There are three living children re-
sulting from the union, the oldest a
son. aged 25. The defendant is now
A resident Of Superior. Wis.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-02

That Carson is one OF the health
lest cities in the state, that it ha>
had fewer deaths in 1913 than any
other town of its size. and that it
is exceptionally orderly are facts
that forced themselves upon the
attention OF representative OF the
Appeal this morning when he went
to the court house in seach ot
news.
Dufins the past year-l9l5-
there were thirty-four births i'll Car
son and torty-tive deaths, accord
ing to the report OF DIR. Gree.
county physician. According to the
doctor the health of the town was
never better than at the present
time and outside OF very few
cases OF light pneumonia, there Is
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-02

counter in the Andy tunnel on No.
Iember %. when Lopez killed two Of
their number.
1t is believed that, counting aba1-
doned mines which connect with the
Utaf-ApeN. there are over fifty
miles of tunnels, Slopes and raises
that will have to be gone over un-
less the searchers come upon tho
gunman's body before then.
Lopez on November p killed a
miner and later in the day killed the
chief Of police and two deputies who
pursued him, He took refuge in the
mine on November p. Since De
ccmber IA the exits have been sealed
with bulkheads.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-02

Between 10 and II o'clock last
night a violent wind storm got in
action and inside OF two hours the
rain was coming down i'll torrents.
THIS continued the balance of the
night and late into today's forenoon,
when snow began falling but there
Wa 50 much water i'll the streets
and on the walks that the t1eecy
Struci: the ground.
At Saint Rest, near GlenbrOok
summit three feet OF snow is re-
ported. and at Glenbrook and Vir
ginia Citv snow is falling very heav-
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-02

LAREDO, Ten. Jan. 2.-FeIeral
and rebel forces, fighting for the
possession OF Nuevo Laredo, MeXi-
co, rested last night in relatively the
same positions "a when the battle
began carly today. The rebels under
command of General Pablo Gonzales
were less than mile from town and
the federal, were entrcnchcd within
its borders.
From $50 to 800 dead lay where
they fell and hundreds OF wounded
soldiers OF both forces suffered be-
cause OF the lack of medical atten-
ton
Official reports of the number OF
dead arc lacking. The attacking
forces placed their number at 100
including Captain Eziqucl Paris.
The defenders admitted they had
lost fifty men, one OF whom wa,
Captain Mancillas. Red Cross work
ers, who crossed the river during a
lul in the firing. reported they
found more than POO dead on the
field.
JUAREZ, Mexico, Jan. 2-Gcncr-
al Villa. rebel commander with
Raoul MadcrO, brother of the late
president, arrived last night from
Chihuahua to be in closer touch with
the situation at Ojinasa.
Advices from Chihuahua were that
General Villa had come to the boz
der partly in connection with the
collection OF a $25o,0O0 ransom for
the release OF Iuis Terrazas. Jr
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-02
Eight Feet of Snow Is
Reported at Marlette Lake

lily: with no present signs of abate-
ment
In the vicinity of Marlette lake
there is eight feet OF packed snow.
and it is being increased every hour
Reports from there state that con-
siderable snow has fallen today.
At Truckee the ice palace is gone,
and nothing remains of it but the
wires which represent the she'll of
building and on which the ice had
been formed. 1t will be a heavy and
irreparable loss to the festival pro-
moters, as it is now too late to start
another ice palace
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-02
Some Stock Shipments

In all eighty-five carloads OF stock
were shipped from this point since
last Monday. The Western Mea,
company being the largest shippers
having sent to the California marke
iortv-two. cars of cattle and thirty
three cars of sheep. Moffatt com
pany sent out ten carloads of prime
beef cattle the early part OF thu
week.-LOvclock Review.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-02
Will Have Mill

w. L. Harwood. Morris \orden
and Jack Flynn, co-leaserS OF the
"Raven." the latter showing a fine
width of ore of exceptional value
will have small mill in operation
within sixty days. The object is to
treat only the ore from he Raven.
Norden was offered 10000 for his
interest in the mine but declined to
separate from his partner>.-ROCheS-
ter Miner.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-02
Forced to Decline

The Appeal received a cordial in
vita,ion to attend the "dansant'' at
Hotel Golden, Reno. New Years
eve, but too much work in connec-
ton with the holiday issue of the
paper forced a declination How
ever, the affair was very pleasant
one and largely attended
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-02
Reported Improving

Miss GWinn Davis is in receipt of
telegraphlc advice, from San Fran
cisco that her mother is rapidly re
she Went to San Francisco to obtain
special treatment. Her husband,
James /. Davis. is with her.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-02
Tomorrow Nights Concert

Everything is in readiness ior the
recital at Leisure Hour club tomor-
row night and a splendid program
is promised Miss NalOza and Mr.
Drrand are artists of high standing
and will be heard in a number of
popular renditions. The proceeds OF
the concert go to the building fund
OF the club.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-02
--OO-
Pulling for San Francisco

At a meeting of Los Angeles
Angeles bankers held Tuesday rep
resentatives OF thirty-two banks If
that city adopted a set of resolu
tions asking the organization
committee of the new federal bank
ing system to establish one regional
bank for the Pacific coast in San
Francisco.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-02
To Become LAWYERS

Three aspirants for legal honors
will appear before the Supreme
court Monday. One from Reno and
it is rumored two are prominent
Young Carsonites.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-02
Reviewing Bankruptcy Proceedings

In the Federal court today Judge
harrington was engaged in consider
ing the proceedings in bankruptcy
of /. Webster of Deeth. who is rep
resented by Attorney Van Fleet, ,f
Elko, with Attorney Dart appearing
for the creditors.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-02
Kings Daughters

The members of the Kings
aughters will meet tomorrow af-
ternoon, Saturday, at the residence
o. Mrs. Ed Yerington. A full at
tendance is desired
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-02
Has Good Baby Crop

Statistics for Elko county for
1913 show that 1872 births occurred
i'll that county during the year.
Against this 66 deaths were record
ed. That's good showing and
probably in proportion will not be
beaten in the state, except perhaps
in Tonopah, where the death rate
has been exceedingly low, and the
birth rate correspondingly high.