davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-01
Queer Food for FISHES

New York, Feb. 2s.-TAousands Of
revolvers, shotguns! rifles, knives,
stilletoes. dirks and other weapons,
together with a large collection of
burglars and safebreakers' tools,
valued at immense sun 81 were, sunk
today. The arms and tSpis,,, the res
prisals of the police, wetS loaded onto
the police patrol. takehs5to the sea
and dumped into the oceh three miles
of Scotland lightshipS Fish like
light things.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-01

The belIigerency of Gov. Cblauitt of
Texas, must make Mexicostroable, for
the "greasers" have always contended
that they could whip the United States
al, but Texas. =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-01

6 your paper 70 printed date to which
yoGP Paper II paid. All checks and
drafts shohld DO drawn 70 The An.
GsFaOn yntelligencer.
The street loafer has thawed out
again.
Darce differently and you dance IN
style.
Anderson is My Town.-Go 20
'n"''n '''i ua' mag SD
Some sources of news dry up-iar-
Ry Thaw never will.
VIII the veterans in Mexico ever
hold any reunions?
Faint up week. was spoken OF
fences not faces, dear ladies.
"The ClimberS", interesting story
was not written by old Doc Cook.
* Aho iuuuCout pybtauuer III mexico
is the latest method OF suicide.
Many, woman will take dictation
ss stenographer but not otherwise,
Was that $4,000 in Confederate
money that the bandits got in Alabac
ma?
Uncle Sam Is taxed for hospitality,
including soap, By the Mexican fugi;
tiyes interviewed. . - ~
Will Gen. Villa ever adjourn sine
die or is he free conference commit
Tee ad libitum?
Some men In this town would en-
Joy shoyeling snow. IL they could sit
down on the Job,
make farm houses better. The cows
and mules have good barns Do some
thing for the wife.
John Dee Is carrying. the light into
Asia. He sold two million Standard
oil lamps In China.
Seven recent suicides, were. !, gum
chewers. But there are others tdgbe
disposedSof.
The EnglisF suffs are going toor6ar
if they iryl II fpalb fthk mai Gins.
promise to o"obey" at the altar.
That Bamberg man. Mr.. j. A. Hun
ter, ought to make nice. lieutenant
governor. has middle name is Aquilar.
Billing-hurst Is not a suburb, but e
{ deserted village. In other words, he
ID the ousted president OF Peru.
.. j, Huerta seems to be the ideal hobo.
He Is running government without
saoney. Take notice. Gen. Coxey.
Japanned tin. is what HueFta is
after. Tanned Jap in is what Uncle
Sam will do for the little gink.
There are 4,52zzpublications in the
United stateSs and Wesiike The Intel-
ligencer about as we'll as any of the
others. TiSf1tlaG tS elsS Be-
The movement to reduce ilfftefacy1
might cause trouble among politicians
lwhsp ths boys ,Est Fead the ballots lt,r for
itF'n 'aGf'9 qaihut'ti -'sgtiss7
We, ;Sant un9erstspa Shyg women
viii plunge theft, hands. into nuns of
4 24iinchea' hianiter ansi2Sseaf Dutch
collars.
So Republics built on socialism and ig-
norance are failures: vide: Mexico,
China. Portugal. Greed IS their mag
ma charta.
Hot tamaie ls cold vituals compared
with some OF the meals Mexican bri-
gands win enjoy Il Uncle Sam decides
to make them eat their words.
Nov that Lleutenent Becker is out
O. biakdh, there may be added another
reason for having Goethals at the head
head Of the New York police depart
&
"4as =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-01
FRED WANNAMAKER.
WHAT 1T DOES FOR COLUMBIA.

is to he
government divorced small politics
VIII suit Anderson other progressive community.
AT its
...a. 49, ~,
make efficiency.
The Yseall rs democEst pahQee
served repuolanism
sion gQyennient is looking
W. H. GIBBEs.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-01
IT SUITS SMALLER CITIES.


orangeburg Feb 2SOrangburg
nen OF the adoption
We
business
Orangebdrg and adopt FORM
d,,,Io. WANNAMAKER
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-01
BETTER MEN FOR OFFICE.

Columbia Feb 2SCompavely Of
city identical with that SCALE pac-
tca1ly is resent
The smaller city really
anod
class OF citizens o public office -,-...-
1t American cities
small
advantage of discounts obed
efficiently reduced
HAZLETT CLARK,
a1Eaf asedfAtaEs uOlunaaa Chamber OF cornntaff0M
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-01

T. Ghe Intelllgencer iR delivered by
carriers in the city. II you fail to
Get your paper regularly please notify
e. Opposite your nsme on label
6 yOur paper iB printed date to which
yOEr paper II paid. All checks and
drafts sGOhld DO drawn 70 The An.
GsFsOn Yntelligencer.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-01
BEST CONVENTION EVER HELD Y
is THE UNIVERSAL EXPRESSION
Letters From Rev. M. PendIeton and Miss Grace
Vandiver to Secretary F. M. Burnett, Praising
Anderson for Its Hospitality to the Great Z.
Sunday Schnol Convention.

~
members of the executive committee
OF Anderson for the splendid way in
which the best convention in our his
tory was carried forward.
lam very pleased that my last con-
Vention was held in your town and
that was made to know something
OF the splendid loyalty and cc-opera-
tion OF the Anderson men. / scarce
ly know ho VITO express to you not
only the thanks of the association,
but MY personal gratitude for the
gracious way in which you uid all the
hard work most necessarily devolved
Upon the chairman of acommittee.
h hear from every direction that the
convention was the best that we have
yer had l believe the spiritual
.iote struck by the speakers, will mean
much in the religious life of South
Carolina. 1t was the universal ex-
preston from the delegates that they
had delightful time in. Anderson.
Will, YOU please express ITO Secretary
Whaley and the other members of the
committee my grateful iapperciation.
Thanking you personality ahd praying
Gods blessing upon you iiH your own
work, lam sincerely yohTs,
|;pi Grace WI Nandiver.a.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-01

Villa is said to have liVeIlR while In
the United States. His English, educa-
ton was sadly twisted, t9rI he con-
fuses executive" and ''AxScuter" and
"executioner." M ,.H. ,.,.,,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-01

the central committee in charge Of the
work of handling the South Carolina
Interdenominational Sunday .achool
convention has receive two vefy in
teresting letters which express for
him and Tor the people of Anderson
official appreciation of the work dome
In and by the city. of Anderson
through the committee. e
Mr.. Pendleton, who is the chairman
Of the executive committee, writes the
following letter: ..
Dear Mr.. Burnett:
must not let another day pass
without writing to express my grati-
tude for your kindness and hospitality,
and my appreciation of the splendid
way that you handled the convention.
Under your leadership Anderson has
anybody else to follow. May be that
so backward about coming forward to
invite us for next year. .''''.' -
The spirit OF the convention has
been absolutely fine. The attendance
until that last day when the weather
rangements were made SO well that
we simply seemed to move along as IL
we mad been there always. When
you have meeting of your executive
committee, do express to them my,per-
sonal and Off Gial appreciation of the
excellent arrangement made for the
comfort of the delegates and the prog
ress of the convention -.
{ 1 trust that you are not completely
.fioored with weariness today and that
our coming has brought to your peo-
pie some of the pleasure which has
been great inspiration to us and
will be sweet memory for all time.
Faithfully and appreciatively yours,
jft w. H x. PENDLETON.
Yesterday Mr.. Burnett received the
following letter fs8m Miss Grace w.
Vandiyer, the corresponding secretary,
Is'.aslso has been sf.heart. of the move
ment Tor several years:
My Dear Mr.. Burnett: Through all
of the days that have pessed since the
c6nvehtion, eveh though they have
beeRatp led to the brim, there has been
W AhfhIR % ghs ftienlfE bread OF
grateful appreciation to you and to
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-01

Member Of the Associated Press and
Receiving Complete Daily TeIegraphIc
Service
a larger Circulation Than Any Ofks
q Newspaper IN ThiS Congressional
District.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-01

Darce differently and you dance IN
style.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-01

The street loafer has thawed out
again.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-01
't!. 9. q. {. 80 Illtail.
lEIIe. ,aVetageso of

=. :. ,.iss3s. lssSsii s d ~
sd. q 4salsF 50 10 4.i,, -. fsIs}
q a ~ ss',i''s sost IS
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-01

The English suffs are going tooT6ar
if they iry u maid lthk mai Gins,
promise to "obey" at the altar.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-01

- Nov that Lieutenent9 Becker is out
aJ3 q biakdh. there may be added another
reason for having Goethals at the head
head Of the New York police depart
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-01

Anderson is My Town.-Gc e
church day. 80"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-01

That Bamberg man. Mr.. ]. A. Hun
ter, ought to make nice. lieutenant
governor. has middle name is Aquilar.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-01

Seven recent suicides. were !, gum
chewers. But there are others td9be
disposed of.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-01

Biliing-hurst is not a suburb. but e
deserted village. In other words, he
ii the ousted president of Peru.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-01

Japanned tin. is what HueFta is
after. Tanned Jap in is what Uncle
Sam will do for the little gink.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-01

Huerta seems to be the ideal hobo.
He is running a government without
::aoney. Take notice. Gen. Coxey.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-01

John Dee Is carrying. the light into
Asia. He sold two million Standard
oil lamps in China.
The citizen., 1914-05-08
NINE GIVES Up
50 OF ITS DEAD
Rescuers Find Bodies Burned
Beyond Recognition.
NO HOPE FOR TRAPPED MEN
Little Town Is Filled With Hidden
Trseedies-Bride of Two Months
Loses Rusband-WidoWed
Mothers Lose Sons.

Eccles, W. Va.-Fifty bodies have
been located at the bottom of the
New River Galleries Company Mine
No. here, in which the second great
est mine explosion in the territory
of the State occurred.
The rescuing party, after spending
four hours in exploring, reported that
mine. This is taken as almost con-
elusive evidence that all of the 172
men who were in the main shaft and
the entries when the catastrophe took
place have perished and that 181 lives
have been exacted by the tragedy
which has cast a shadow over this en-
tire community.
The death roll includes the eight
men who were killed in Mine No. 6,
about 800 yards away, and the one
Hospital
The rescuers so far have made no
attempt to remove the bodies, but
have confined their efforts to search
ing for signs of possible life Every
man found SO far was killed by the
force of the explosion, and not as
phyxiated. Others. however undoubt-
edly have died from inhaling the
poisonous white damp" gas. The
presence of this gas in some abund-
ance was found by the rescuing party
by means of canary bird.
Scene at Bottom of Mine Chaotic.
After descending the 500 feet to the
base of the shaft, "the cage" in which
they rode rested upon two mine cars,
which the force of the explosion had
piled up under them. They alighted
with difficulty and began their search.
The scene was chaotic. Three dead
mules, their bodies mangled, lay near
the cage. Beside them were the cars
they had drawn demolished.
The searchers traversed the main
southwark entry to it's length, about
1000 feet. In their path, half covered
by broken stone, coal and splintered
timbers, lay bodies of men. Pausing
only long enough to make sure that
life was extinct, they pressed forward
An electric motor car was lying on
it's side in their path. They clam
bered over and found the mangled
body of the motorman. He had been
hurled about 80 feet
The citizen., 1914-05-08
BLOCK WAY TO
MEXICO CITY
General havarete Comes to Aid
of Mas.
STRONGHOLD IN MOUNTAINS.
Cavalry, Artillery and Infantry In
trenched In a Place Affordinq
Splendid Cover For Big Guns
and Sharpshooters.

New York.-General Navarete, with
5000 men, including cavalry, artillery
and infantry, has encamped 100 miles
from Vera Cruz and will assist Gen
eral Mas in attempting to block any
attempt by American forces to march
from Vera Cruz to Mexico City.
Mexicans are preparing to contest
every step of the way, reliable advices
say. The troops of General Navarete
occupy strong position, ideally
chosen for the placing of big guns in
mountain Businesses, and affording
splendid cover for the operations of
scattered bands Of sharpshooters.
General Mas, despite reports to the
contrary has an efficient fighting force
stretched along the railroad line be-
tween Vera Cruz and Mexico City.
Each OF his soldiers carries 100 rounds
Of ammunition, they carry rifles of
modern type and their food supplies
are ample. The number of men under
his command cannot be estimated as
they are widely scattered, but the out
posts guard the approaches to noun
tains where he could Withstand the as
saults of large army with compare
lively few men.
The French consul at Cordoba had
an interview with General Mas at
Paso del Facho, II miles from Vera
Cruz, trying to arrange a guarantee of
safe conduct for French courier to
Mexico City. In order to reach Paso
del Macho the consul was obliged to
walk about two miles, for which dis
tance the railroad tracks had been torn
up by General Mas orders. The de-
struction of the railroad was still pro-
ceeding as the consul boarded train
at the end of the break in the road.
The citizen., 1914-05-08
From New York the Remains Will
Be Sent At Government Ex-
pense To Home OF
Relatives.
DEAD AND WOUNDED.

Washington, D. C.-Sailors and ma
rines who were killed at the occupa-
tion of Vera Cruz will be honored with
funeral services of a national charac-
ter on the arrival of their bodies
aboard the United States cruiser Mon
tana at New York, the Navy Depart
ment announced.
Secretary Daniels said that arrange
ments for the services had been placed
in the hands of Capt Albert Gleaves,
commandant of the Brooklyn Navy
Yard, and Capt. H. o. Dunno, naval
supervisor of New York harbor. They
have been instructed to cooperate
with the civil authorities in New York
city, should there be any desire there
to arrange for a general demonstra-
tion of respect. 1t was tentatively
suggested that funeral procession
from the battery to the Brooklyn
bridge and thence to the Brooklyn
Navy Yard, followed by military mass
at the marine barracks there might be
arranged
From New York the bodies will be
sent at government expense to the
homes of relatives, and Secretary Dan
iels said that naval honors would be
accorded at burial services where de-
sired. Already arrangements have
been made for an escort from the
naval training station on Lake Michi-
gan for the burial procession in Chi
cago for Samuel Meisenberg, private
of marines, whose home was in that
city, and similar arrangements have
been made at Mobile, Ala, in honor of
E. H. Frohlichstein, sailor.
The citizen., 1914-05-08
THE PRESIDENT
TO WORK IN TENT
Wilson Will Spend Large Part
of Day In Open Air.
IS IDEA OF HIS PHYSICIAN
May Be Kept In Washington During
Summer and 10 Preparing To
Spend Hours Out OF
Doors.

Washington, ID. c. - Anticipating
possibly another long summer siege
similar to the one ne underwent last
year, President Wilson is preparing to
spend large part Of his mornings and
afternoons in the open air. A tent is
being erected In the flower garden be
tween the mansion and the executive
Offices. 1t will be ready for the Presi-
dent to occupy in few days.
Telephone connections, push but
tons and electric lights are being
strung up. When the summer Office
Is completed the President will be
situated much like field general. In
the event that war with Mexico comes
the army and navy will both be d.
rected from this tent.
The tent is ideally situated. Pre-
vailing breezes in summer are from
the south and these will sweep through
It. The northern and western breezes
are cooler and the President can re-
main at his desk or in his study when
the wind shifts from the south.
The idea of having summer office,
It Is said, originated with Dr. Cary
Grayson, physician to the Executive,
who realizes the necessity of getting
the President out in the open air as
much as possible. The President at
this time is in good health. He is
man of a highly nervous temperament
however, and needs a great deal OF
outdoor freedom, air and sunshine. He
is an enthusiastic golfer, but even this
does not afford him the requisite
amount of recreation.
The tent will not be used as a sleep
Ing apartment This would be ill-ad-
vised and the President would be in
danger of malaria. The White House
grounds are part of the Potomac
fats and the nights bring malaria and
A sleeping porch, well
screened, will be built for the Presi-
dent on the second floor of the man.
sion.
The citizen., 1914-05-08

Washington, D. C.-General Car
rama and the Constitutionalists weu
practically eliminated from the pro
ceedings of the three South Americai
ENJOYS who have undertaken to solve
the Mexican problem by diplomacy.
In a telegram to General Carranza
the mediators announced that in view
of his refusal to agree to an armistic'
with General Huerta, they withdrew
their invitation to him to send a pen
sonal representative to participate in
the mediation negotiations.
The mediators told the Constitution
alist leader that as long as he main
tanned his present attitude they must
decline to treat with him.
Excluded General Situation.
General Carranza had inquired in &
note TO the, ENJOYS what subjects q
special representative might be requir
ed to discuss. pointing out that if the
general problem of pacifying Mckee
were to be approached he could mo-,
authorize anyone to participate in the
negotiations. He reiterated that he
would consent to mediation only Oh
the incidents which had brought about
a controversy between the United
States and Mexico" holding that ht
was the constitutionally chosen leader
to whom complaint about the insult
at Tampico and other offenses origin
ally should have been made.
Arbitration Limited.
Earlier in the day it became known
that in view of the unyielding attitude
of the Constitutionalists mediation
virtually would be limited to the ar
rest of American marines at Tampico
and other offenses which had brought
the Huerta government and the United
States to the verge of war.
The citizen., 1914-05-08
BURNS TO DEATH IN AUTO.
Young Man Incinerated When Machine
Explodes.

Lynchburg, Va.-Raymond Vaughan,
about 25 years old, was burned to
death after the passenger auto
mobile he was driving was demolished
by local train on the Southern Rail-
way east of the city, and Mrs. Jack
Perrow, who was with him, was also
horribly, if not fatally, burned. The
woman was being taken home from a
shoe factory picnic and the car was
struck before the rear wheels cleared
the track. This burst the gasoline
tank and instantly the flames roared
high above the train as it passed.
Neither of the victims was injured by
the collision and passengers on the
train stood helpless and saw Vaughan
roast to death.
The citizen., 1914-05-08
REBELS THREATEN MAYO.
Will Fire Oil Wells If He Enters
Panuco River

Vera Cruz.-The constitutionalists
at Tampico have notified Rear Admiral
Mayo, commander of the American
warships stationed there, that if any
of his vessels attempted to enter the
Panuco River the oil reservoirs above
the city would be emptied and the oil
ignited, which would mean certain de-
struction to the town.
This situation was reported by the
commander of the United States tor.
pedo-boat destroyer Jenkins, which
arrived at Vera Cruz from Tampico.
Both the federals and the rebels are
reported to have planted mines in
Tampico haTbor.
1t is generally thought here that Ad.
miral Mayo will await the capture OF
the city by the rebels through the slow
process of starving out the federals.
The citizen., 1914-05-08
GEN. DAN. (. slcKLEs DEAD.
Wife, Separated From Him 2e Years,
At Veterans Bedside.

New York.-Gen. Daniel u. Sickles
died at his home here shortly after 8
o'clock Sunday night. His wife was
at his bedside. 1t was the first in 20
years she had spent in the house of
her husband. For two days she had
watched by his side. The final
reconciliation was brought about large
ly through the efforts Of their son,
Stanton. Gen. Daniel Edgar Sickles
was the last of the great commanders
who fought the battle of Gettysburg.
For decade he was a fighter by pro-
fession-all his life he was fighter by
nature.
The citizen., 1914-05-08
SOLO AIDS JAILBREAKERs.
One Plays Clarinet While Others Saw
Bars.

Robinson, Ill.-For three nights John
Griffin, prisoner in the county jail
here, played clarinet with much
gusto until midnight. Saturday night
the concert stopped about II o'clock
and Sunday it was learned that Griffin
and two other prisoners had escaped
from the jail by saving through the
Jail bars. The saving is said to have
been done while Griffin drowned the
noise with his clarinet solos.
The citizen., 1914-05-08
OFFICIALS ARE
APPREHENS|VE
Renewal of Mexican Attack
Seems Probable.
TROOPS ARE ON GUARD.
The Mexican Commander, Under a
Flag Of Truce, Demanded the
Surrender Of the Water
works.

Washington, d. CA detachment oi
several hundred Mexican Federal sol
diers advanced on the waterworks out
side Vera Cruz and made an attempt tc
destroy the water supply Of the city.
A report from General Funston said
few scattered shots had been fired al
the American troops guarding the
waterworks outside Vera Cruz, but no
one was killed or injured. Reinforce
ments reached the scene, but were not
needed and later returned to Vera
Cruz
Secretary Garrison made public the
dispatch from General Funston, which
said the Mexican Federals at FL Tejar
had demanded the surrender of the
waterworks at Vera Cruz.
The works we're protected by two
companies of American marines and.
the dispatch stated, detachment Of
Mexicans about 500 strong appeared
under flag of truce and warned the
American forces to withdraw and sur
render their position within 10 min
utes.
An appeal for reinforcements imme-
diately was made to General Funston
and additional troops were sent to pro-
tect the works In the meantime, how
ever, few scattering shots were fired
by the Mexicans, who retreated and
disappeared when the reinforcements
arrived
General Funston, in a second dis
patch, advised Secretary Garrison that
the Mexican troops were no longer in
sight and that the reinforcements sent
out were returning, with the exception
OF two companies which were left at
the pumping station and another
which was ordered to guard railway
bridge.
When Colonel Van Vilet and Col
onel Lejeune, with their supports, ar
rived at the waterworks station Major
Russell and his men were not at all
hard pressed.
The Mexicans had contented them
selves with a scattering fire, consist
ing of not more than four or five shots
at range Of about 1900 yards.
From Major Russell's lines only one
shot was fired.
General orders had been given for
the American troops not to assume the
offensive and not to fire at all unless
attacked
While no fear is felt by the army
authorities in Vera Cruz that the Mexi-
can troops will make a serious attack,
1t is realized that considerable incon-
venience soon will be created unless
something is done to open the roads
into those districts where garden and
dairy products come from.