davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-28
ANTT TRUST RlLL
The Senate Committe VIII Report one
General Bill.
By AssocIated Press.)

washington, May ,27.-The senate
i;itsf-ssttstsss Ssss::iiiiese Ssss::iiii c9liEnitte today
began consideration Of a motion to
report only one anti trust bill at the
present session OF congress. The bill
proposed 10 receive the committees
APPROVAL would create an interstate
trade confnlnon with powers or In
yestigation and to report to congress
next winter! The motion was intro
duced By Senator Salisbury OF Dele
ware, btlt ssas not voted on. =.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-28
FON BETTER sENvICR
4 Congressman Would Have better
Laws For Public Safety.

Washington. Nay 27.--GeneraI inriss
diction over railroad operation, in So
far as safety is concerned, would be
..lS.yad with the intars4afa cnmlnerna
comroissIon bya bill introduced TO day
by Representative Stephens, of New
Hampshire. Automatic train stops,
block signals ana steel cars, with cer4
tain exceptions, within ten years
would be required.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-28
MURDER WILL OUT
Ard 70 wili the ROBBERY Of an Express
n. Company,

Macon. Ca, May 27.--oscar d. VII
liams. employed by the Southern Ex-
press Company as q messenger, was ar
rested here today in connection with
the disappearance of $4,000 entrusted
TO the company's care. He is charged
with larceny after trust.
Agents OF the company claim that
they found cigar box today under
Williams home at Fort Valley, Ga.,
containing $4,000 and that $25G was
found hidden here.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-28
C0AL lines CONFIsCATRD
Under Direct Orders from Caranxa, Ii
Is stated.

Eagle Pass. Tex. MBay 27.-Acting
on what they declared were direct or
ders from General Carranza, consti-
tpmtionalist officials today confiscated
i've coal mines near Sabinas, Mexico.
The mines, owned by F'reach and
American capitalists. are the largest
in Mexico. At constitntionaIists head
quarters. at Piedreg Negras it was
stated that the mines would be OPP
Grated as public properties.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-28

Vera Cruz, May Reports
, reaching here today through
priyate sources leclare Presi
} dent Hueffa hSs conafnitteil
himself specifically % turn ov-
z eS the g0yernnasR % q commits
, aion or So itienlljers OF various
= iacti0ns In the republic. He
, is said also TO have agfaed 10
J relinquisl poRes. 20 any suceesZ
sor such 9 coInnlisfsoia might
/, setset. q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-28
Ametieana Afresies.

Laredo Texas, AIay 27. Charles and
Joseph M MerrieWethsf, Americans,
were arrested by rebels nj Nuero La
redo 80. as,sassa ssaiAAssss s.slss
through the efforts to Consul Garrett,
no reasons scr arrest were given.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-28
IsaIIssED Rn0lI nj EARsLY.n
0fiaeer Accused OF Flnanciay Irregular.
Z tiles Last Year.

ltieB Last Year. fsSss,s
Washington. May 27.- First Lieut..
Robert B. Parker 30th United States
Infantry has been dismissed from the
army as the result OF conviction by a.
COURT martial at Fort Lawton, Wash
ington OF financial irregularities while
serving as post exchange ofticer at
Fort William Seward, Alaska, last
year.
Lieut.. Parker was appointed from
Illinois. !.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-28
PIIRTINe WITR BULL AoOsE
Missouri Republicans Wish the Pro.
gresslSeS to HC9me Back Home"
lHY. ARsneinfed Prel

lby Assoeinted Press.1 4
st. louis. May 27.-The state con-
,yention OF the republican party here
today did three things:
Adopted b resolution inviting the
progressi1es Of Missouri TO return 20
the fold
Ratified the national committees
proposal to reduce the representation
of southern states at the national con-
yention. y
Denounced the democratic national
adminiEtra as possessing a vacil-
lating, I'M American and disastrous"
policy
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-28
TRIAL LASTED MO IN. ,
Jury In Less Than Half a iioE~ Re.
turned with GNOS Oh ify.n

Oklahoma City. Okla, Hay 27.--a.
H, Tucker OF Kansas City, president
of the Uncle Sam OIL Company and
nine other defendants who were
charged with having attempted to de-
fraud the government In connection
with Usage oil land leases. were found
not guilty late today. The trial of
Tucker and his assistants in the United
States district court here occupied
more than q month The Jury was out
23 minutes.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-28
Mexican .ThIeves Ekeeaied.

Nogales Ariz, May 27.-ssix Mexi-
cans accused OF stealing cattle were
executed yesterday NEAR Nogaies.
Sonora according 20 information hers
today. Four were shot and two Were
hanged. v
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-28
oIooo 3 . 90 Q 8 o 8 5 . 8 8 8 Q Q 8 Q
Peacs fs AZ Hand.

Ningnra Eaiis, Ont, May 81.
DisF0bfsIon 81 the IeaIl Prob
lem nv FaediaTian q hAd d prORs
FeaseJi so far ss Tie end efs fS.
Days eeRt ellSek fhat those
eleEe ~ lsnfi i slsh ths 1ibefl ]
lfiOns pred ieft q Nat i FFoieeaI
tsss-s$ - l.sAA - 8 .sll. = sl4-,lY
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-28
RgaEsaTBERRR STANLEY.
Gaides Who we're Found In tEe, Depths
GiAfriea IleeentLy.
lBy ABsOCIafed PreEe1-

~ (By Associated Pressl
New York, May 27-James Barnes,
OF the American Museum OF Natural
History wiio went 20 Africa year
ago to traverse the continent and take
motion pictures, came home on the
steamship Olympic today He said
that his party with 40 men as por-
ters travelled 5000 miles and passed
through the country OF Livingstone
and Stanley even meeting two guides
who remembered Stanley.
The party pased through the land
of the Pigmles and the Congolisns and
Mr. Barnes today said that canibal-
ism had not, diminished. In his opin-
ION 1t was ineradicaible.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-28
FEDERAL REsERyE BANKS
Machinery For Competing The 6Irgani-
cation Raa Been SET In Motion.

~1sAVia AasA aSoSSH sSt7t IN pAOttVht{ 4
Washington, afay M Organization
certificates Incorporating the l2 Fed
eral reserve banhs were received today
at the treasury apartment election OF
directors, classes A, and B. for each
bank Will be taken up ationce and II
,is expected tbp forms OF the ballots
will be sent to 1905 members banks
this week. se l3ss ttsSsk1
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-28
HGerta VIM Qagt,

9 . . Q !, p oio . q, . % 8. 0 o o o59i 8
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-28

. o.o,O39 o q o3e 90 osI D o.olo7 3 . Z
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-28

20 Q Q 3 Q . D . o o 8 8 . 3 .
Arizona republican., 1914-03-18
BANQUET FUR
 PHOENIX M. & M.
Members of Local Associa- tion Are Urged to Get Together at Arizona Club For Discussion of General Business Topics

Around the banquet table at the Arizona Club at 6:30 o'clock this evening. the members of the Mer- chants X Manufacturers Association of Phoenix will assemble. It will be d general get together gathering and promises to bring out d record break ing attendance of those identified with the organization.
 The annual meeting and dinner Of the association was held last month and the pirt of good-fellowship, CO., operation and mutual acquaintance, the good results to be obtained from such close association was so appar- ent that it was voted that the meet ings be continued monthly.
 The meeting this evening promises in interest, discussion and general ac- ton to exceed the former. No set program will be followed but d mum Der of important subjects of great in terest to the merchants and other business men will be presented Every member will have chancet eX- press his views or give to the meet ing any ldeaS He may nave leleitiNe le business questions
 The value to the individual members who participate and the excellent re suits to be derived from this sort oi cooperation is plainly apparent, ano is already being reflected in the Mer- chants X Manufacturers Association Co-operation on all matters of busi- ness is the plea and the work of the organization is extending according
Arizona republican., 1914-03-18
CHAMP
 BEATS MEXICAN
Freddie Welsh Gets Deci- sion Over Rivers at End of 20th Round-Both Men In Good Shape at Finish of Fast Battle

LOS ANGELES, March 17.-Clearly put pointing his opponent in every round. Freddie Welsh, lightweight champion of England, won an easy victory in twenty rounds over Joe Rivers. Rivers ccntented himself lodging, and clinching with the Eng lishman. Welsh kept Rivers guessing where he would land next. although his blows did not hurt Rivers, who made one or two wild rushes Welsh forced the fighting all the way
 Welsh kept Rivers in the glare oI sun and worried him with quick punch and lively footwork. In the fifth the referee cautioned Rivers about using his elbow in the ciinches. In the thirteenth Rivers rallied with one of his old time rushes, forced Welsh through the ropes. but the lat ter was too quick. Rivers failing to land any damaging blows, Several times Rivers attempted to land his dangerous left hook, but Welsh easily side-stepped to safety. Both boxers were in good shape at the finish.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-18
BOATS IN COLLISION
Three Are Killed, Eleven Injured,
 When Boats Come Together
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 NEW YORK. March 1I.-Three were killed and seven injured today when the Lackawanna railroad ferryboat Ithaca. crashed into d railroad float being lowed down the Hudson by a Central railroad of New Jersey tug The killed and injured were on the Ithaca. Panic on board the Ithaca immediately followed the collision, but the crew quieted the passengers ana the shrieking whistles of many river craft brought boats from all dlrec- tions The damaged Ithaca was es- corted by a large fleet to her pier
 The collision occurred when the view of the Ithaca's pilot was ob- scured by the passing of another fer rvboat The Ithaca and the other boat came together suddenly from be- hind the ferryboat Meyers and Smith were standing in the line of impact The skull of each was crushed
Arizona republican., 1914-03-18
WORLD of SPORT
TWO-WHEELER CLUB PLANS
 FUR ONE CENTURY GRIND

club naming his assistants. Maurice Valentine was chosen to handle the printing. which includes show cards and programs.
 A sharp setback was experienced hy the kid riders when the club decided to place on the entry blanks the provision that minors must bring their parents signatures. releasing the club from all responsibility for accidents Careful preparations will be made to insure against trouble. A rigid rule against fouling, looking back during the race. and stopping on the inside of the track will be enforced.
 The purse will be d generous one. Onehalf of the net proceeds from the gate will be cut up for the riders, the events to be strung along the financial board as the committee de- cides. The firsts will divide 40 per cent. the seconds 30, the thirds 20 the total purses run probably much over a hundred dollars and perhaps as high as two hundred.
 Coast riders professionals from other parts of the country. and some local experts will be in the lineup. 1t was reported that letters had been received from several riders of ma tional fame. asking for entry blanks. This encourages the committee to believe that it will be q race of even bigger proportions than were at first figured on. and preparations will be adjusted accordingly.
 At special meeting of the com m;ttee and the advisory board at Donofrio's Indian room tonight, some more of the smaller details of the program will be threshed out At this time the general plan will be well understood. And progress will ne rapid from now on. in spite of certain annoying little delays that have hampered things thus far
Arizona republican., 1914-03-18
HIGH WINS B. B. TOURNEY
Special to The Republican

Especial to The Republican,
 DOUGLAS, Ariz.. March 1.-The high school here added another crown to it's list of tropheys when it de- feated the Y. NJ. C. A. in the final game of the city league basket ball series, and won the city championship by a score of 23 to 21
 The following was the lineup:
 High School--J. Hinton and Struth- CTS, forwards; Nelson center; Seeley and Hinton, guards.
 City-Baltzley and Sperry, for wards; Greene. center: Owens and Mccarthy, guards.
 Referee-DeFretis time of halves, 20 minutes; over time, 30 seconds: final score, High 2S; City, 21.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-18
NEWS ANDvlEWs OF SPORT

An encouraging sign is the con tinued popularity of the billiard tour nament Like the siX-day bike race, which sporting writers poke with so many funny pens, billiards has been classed as a few-fan sport. Bowling is marking time until wise and far seeing investor comes in with a set of alleys. Then the league. which pulled two successful seasons, will be ready for another one.
 As we have contended for long time, the auto racing game has had it's day in the east East is here used to designate that part of the United States lying nearer the rising sun than does the little motor mak- ing village of Indianapolis, Indiana Now comes word that Sioux City, Iowa, is going to pull off 300-mile classic under official sanction of the A. A. A. on the Fourth of July. This race will be handled much as the Vanderbilt and Grand PriX races were handled and many of the driv CTS who turned their fast laps on the Santa Monica speedway are going to be in the races on the two-mile speedway that lies across the river in Union county, south Dakota, few miles from Sioux City. The prizes are S25.00 in cash and valuable tro- phies. The regenerating influence of the west will certainly be visible in this race. if it's success that is pre- dicted for it
 Gee Double-U Brown now has his manly brow crowned with d new dignity. an honor which lie is very well able to uphold He is the chief executive of the new Valley Baseball League. It was the cleaner sports manship of Brown in the Bowling league and later in connection with the Hoegee series of last fair week that earned him the right to name the umpires and preside at the meet ings of the managers of the clubs.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-18
Committee Revamped, Ad- visory Board Added, and Everything Is Ready for Hoorah Campaign for March 29th Race Event

Re-hashing the committee and starting things anew for the one cen tury race here March 29. occupied most of last nights regular motor cycle meeting. Ben Rudderow ant John Hohl were added to the com mittee on arrangements in the places of j. W. Tompkins and C. Potinger resigned.
 And the naming of assistants for the general committee was another important development of the meet ing. Herb Worcester, Frank Sellner. Ben RudderoW. John Hohl, M. Val cntine. F. G. Baker and J. H. Lane were made into a soIt of advisory board to keep things running smooth for the general committee.
 The loss of the secretary of the main committee threw the work of that department on Lyle Abbott. Jo- seph GladiouX remains as chairman and J. C. Blaine treasurer. So far, so good
 The big item of planning was the appointment of Jim Barker and C. b. Evans as a timing committee. Barker has an electrical time measuring de- vice which he claims will catch the Speeders or their Fractional seconds, just as in a big. dignified race. So these two were made committee to attend to the docking. TompFins IS a probable third on this board
 French Jacks. an expert handler of tickets. will take care of that i'm lortant work He has the paste boards all ready. and will be given q free hand in the arrangements. tho
Arizona republican., 1914-03-18
A STRANGE p0lsON
Chemists Unable to Say Just What
 Killed Chiid
ASSOCIATED PRESS nTspArcHl

SAN JOSE. March I1.-A strange poison, unknown to physicians and chemists, vet virulent enough to bring on unconsciousness and death within couple of hours. is thought to have Leen esponsible for the death of lit Il" Audrey Renson here This con clusion was reached after two weeks il vestigation by the coroner, district ettorncy and chief of police.
 Analytical chemists ard experts of various kinds were called in to eX- anime the body. but all were unable to solve the mystery or present d suitable theory
Arizona republican., 1914-03-18

Mesa has sought out and closed d deal with Abe Lukin, Tempe's base la!l manager. for q game at the Gem City next Sunday. Speaking of Abe LulNin reminds us of d banning we got from that gentleman the other day. Believing that his dignity would ne better conserved by calling him Abraham instead of Abe, we fell into the mistake of so designating him in story. Where did you get that stuff?' he asked pleasantly My original handle was Aba. which is German for pretzels. and when I came to settle down here l cut it to Abe. Nix on that long handled Abra- = ham,"
Arizona republican., 1914-03-18
[. M. |. A. BUSY
 INSTITUTION
International Secretaries Coming Saturday, Fresh men of High School Re ceived Tonight; Activities Galore Coming

When George D. McDnl and G. S. Eilheimer international secretaries of the Young Mems Christian associa- ton, arrive in Phoenix SaturdaN morning, they will be met with a re- ception that will convince them Of the 'ivenes of the Phoenix organization. From the time they arrive until Mon day evening. when they leave TOT Prescott they will be entertained and feted by the Phoenix association.
 The purpose of their visit is to make d general survey of Y. M. C. A.
 work in the southwest. They have
 been ged to attend the dedlca-
 ton of Tucson's new institution, and
 after looking in on Phoenix. they will
 proceed to Prescott to see that that
 city takes advantage of the offer of Mrs Hugo Richards toward an insti- tuition
 The general entertainment commit tee composed of L. W. Coggins. John Denrett Harry Diehl. C. A. DOnofrio, Dwight B. Heard. C. T. Hirst, J. (. Norton, H. B. Wilkinson. Lloyd E. Christy and H. NJ. Blair has had two l important meetings to plan for the reception. The stunts will include d l luncheon of business men at the Arl- zona club Friday noon, d meeting i Saturday night at the home of Presi- l dent Christy a roof garden dinner to all members and friends Monday | noon
 1 Freshie Reception Tie freshes of the high school will I be received this evening by the boys department under w. H. Turner ! Gymnasium and parlor games will be ] provided to entertain the guests The | basket ball court will be occupied
 the swimming pool so thick with com petitors that the water will rise above
 the sides. the parlors so crowded that
 no more may be admitted. and from numbers the reception will get its biggest item of success.
 The country life lecture that was | to have taken place at the Y. M. C.
 A. this week will be postponed. An announcement of the date will bC
 seen in The Republican of later date
Arizona republican., 1914-03-18
MRS. McDANiELS DEPORTED
t.ssoctArEn PRESS p1sPArcHl

TACOMA. Wash, March 17.-Fail- ing in her appeal to Washington, Mrs. Sado McDaniels, the Japanese wife of an American surgeon in the orient, was deported last night. She arrived month ago and was denied admis- sion because she had no passport. Her husband is a surgeon on one of the government ships at Manila.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-18
GARMENT WORKERS WALK OUT

NEW YORK. March 17.-About two thousand garment workers in unor- ganized shops walked out today.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-18
DEMONSTR RATION IN LIMA
Residence of Vice President AssaiIed by Crowds of Non Syr1pathizers.
[AssocIATED PREss DIsPArcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DTsPATCHT
 LIMA, Peru, March 11.-TWenty persons were seriously wounded in the streets of Lima during d demon stration in front of the residence of Robert F. Leguia, the first vicepresi dent of the republic, who succeeded the eXiled president. Binnnghurst. The people shouted denunciations of Le- guia and several shots were fired Mounted police charged the mob. Wounding a considerable number Double guards of police formed strong protection around LeguiaS residence and stopped further disor- .ders.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-18

F. C. Baker got there just in time to do the hour race That he failed to win was no wonder. Trains late machine untuned rushed right from the baggage car to the track. it was no wonder that d little bothersome nut came loose and put him to the bad. Another two miles and my front tire would have gone" he told Us. That at least shows that while he was in the running he kept the corners warm.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-18
ROB RAILROAD OPERATOR
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcH1

F7V'''V'1TzAI
 FORSYTH, Montana. March IT, The Chicago Milwaukee and St. Paul railroad operator at Sumatra. fifty niles from here, was held up by two masked men and robbed of $50 His feet and arms were tied and he was gagged. He was found three hours later by the station agent.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-18
HAD HAD HIS FUN
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH l

CHICAGO, March 17.-Mrs. Maude Morris Schwab, daughter of the late Nelson Morris, d packer. was granted a divorce from Henry (. Schwab, a wealthy merchant. The son, aged II years, was given to the mother eleven months of the year. Mrs. SchWab declined to ask for alimony. She said her husband was II years older than she and had had his fun and wanted only to stay at home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-07
Bessener News

Bessemer, May 6-(Special.) )-The Ten nessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company has received an order for 14,0O0 tons of pig iron to be shipped to Genoa. Italy. The shipment which will consist of 50 cars is being made by the Robertson and DeBardeleben furnaces, and Is being shipped from Bessemer over the Illinois Central to New Orleans, where 1t will be transferred to vessel which will carry 1t to it's destination.
 The Rev. George Stoves will preach the baccalaureate sermon to the members of the graduating class of the Bessemer High school Sunday, May 24, in the main auditorium of the First Methodist church. The members of the class are: Miss Blanche Bradley. Miss Beryl Primer. Miss Gladys Baird. Miss Leila Williams, Miss Alice Vines, Miss Lydia Spence. Miss Bessie Maddox. Miss Daphue Lowery, Miss Gladys Baker, Miss Esther John ston, Miss Minnie Thomas, Miss Gladys Alexander and Fred Bryant. George Mur- rah James Baird, Charles Woodson, Mill ton Brown and James Fitzpatrick.
 
 smith of the First Methodist church will entertain few of their friends on Tues day evening, May 12. in the basement of the church. The committee composed of Miss Margaret Berry. Miss Blanche Smithson and Miss Berney Gillcn. which was appointed to make arrangements for the affair are hard at work and hope to make it a success.
 The Juvenile United Daughters of the Confederacy recently organized by Mrs T. F. Robinson and Mrs. E. l.. Huey, has been named the Chambers McAdory chap ter. in honor of the late MT. McAdory, who was a hero of the war and Who lived in Bessemer for many years.
 officers were elected as follows: Will lie J. Hollingsworth. president; Florence Kelley May, first vice president; Imogene Maxwell. second vice president; John Hawkins. secretary; Lucille Iytle, treas urer: Elizabeth Grove. historian; vir-