davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-19
A Blow to English
Betting on Continent

Geneva, Switzerland, March 18. =
Public sentiment angainst gambling
on horse racing has extended to
Switzerland, and the police authori-
ties today prohibited the drawing of
the various sweepstakes on the chief
horse racing events in England. The
drawing was advertised for. March 2I.
and $4,000 of English money has been
received here. The action OF the po-
lice is blow to English betting on
the continent.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-19
IS
NOW SuBSIDING
FRENCH CAPITAL is FAST
REGAINING NORMAL
CoMRoSURE
.MONIS MAY RESIGN
Madam CailIaux, the Murderess,
Becomes A Popular
Heroine
MONIs MAY RESIGN
nsy Associnted press


Paris. March 1S.-The first wave of
feeling over the shooting OF Nj. Cal
mette by Nine. CallauS, and the SEN
sational debate in the chamber of de-
puties on the scandal arising out OF
the postponement of the trail OF
Henri Rochette, charged with extern
sive swindling, is subsiding. Cold,
wet weather has dampened the spin :
its or the royalist and others who
nave been induiging In street dem
constructions, and tonight Paris is com
paratiyely quiet.
The general impression in political
{circies is that M. Monis, member OF
tho cabinet will rasirs hia -ns. -.
least temporarily.
Armed detachments of Republican
guards appearing at strategic points
of Paris toady added To the tense ex-
,citement aroused among the political
forces by ina assassination OF CAL
mette: editer Of the Figaro. AZ ever.
point where there was likelihood OF
trouble the police were supported by
soldiers.
In the Southern part of Paris in
the Latin quarter, and in the work
fIg class Districts. where il is only
necessary for a tu-bulant Individual
|, TO shrek death to Callauxn or "as-
Isassin" for him to be Joined by dog
ems OF others, the police kept a yea
lous watch. Several times they cleared
away noisy groups, who, however, re-
assembled as soon as the police had
iDassed.
Madame Caiilaux seems today to
have become popular lieroine a1uid
Iall tbs t,lrIT.e She Is talkeit OF as
the victim of her love for; IA e, CALI
33ialI slis trstrse nj 81 ennit ia
aiH fila renelt lt
iNEbinet of It's leading spirit "a
Madame Gallaux nieanwliiia sleeps
in q narrow iron bed In the prison al,
Saint L.asare. Her hitherto remark
1ably calm attitude was said. to- be noyg
sFeahing. down under the torture of
being elwsss andeF WatcAAs;ii shser:s.:ss
tion, She is never for a moment left
alond Relays OF Nuns, two at
time continually sit in the cell with
her and the prison wardens frequent-
ly look In to see that no breach OF
regulations Is committed.
Political friends Of CaiHaux are now
coming strongiy TO his support The
radical socialist and radical republi-
can groups in the chamber of deputies
comprising about 130 members, had a
mass meeting today and adopted this
iresolution:
I'VE protest against the odious
campaign of calumny against M. Call
lRux. the defender of Frances fiscal
reforms, and we express to him our
deep sympathy and affectionate con-
/ fidence,"' i.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-19
TO ESTABLISH 4
PELLAGRA HOSPITAL
Past Assistant Surgeon Herring
Arrives In The City
OF S ~ccessD
(isy Associnted Press.

Spartanburg. March 49, -Past as
sistant surgeon Herring, OF tho Public
Health Service, arrived in Spartan.
burg stoday5to establish pellagra
hospital provided for by the urgent
deficiency bill passed by tho senate
today The federal government will
take up the study OF Pellagra here
without delay by q staff of experts
from the Public Health Service. 4
hospital building VIII be equipped al
once.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-19
: my Of linen nployed''
) Final IIy aisapiSs

ElAerameilfn. Csa1. "A arct. .1a s. ,r,l..s
|lfhsinpioyed band that canped ii, Yoio
goaaty for the last ten days after be-
ih8 ouEted from Sacramento. finally
ppeered today when TIE remain
pf the army of 800 that LETT san Era,. :
oie5o ara fifteen leaders Ia the Scounfv
isii. ana 3 few tttagRIeFHs
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-19
lTExICA iIEVEI0F
s '' iTis;iiIiiIifsFIiI !; 4 ! q ! slII5IaEAIEEED

Recent Mexican developments as
outlined Isl the official dispatches
were SUNNI arizea today ID the fol-
lowinig ststsrnent.
The Feafease OF Andrew Hamilton
9wsso wGs arrested with Byrd ana Cold
eelsmid has been reported to the
state depa tniGnt The other two
man VIII, IL 81 fhfnRlifS M IRA see.ss.ss
to isistx5ru; SiIty, "a 3 ccoflaaca with
orders 20 Mexican Federal officials t0
send al f1feignssfa arrested on The
cAarg es Of ttrnishthg cid to the rebsis
TO tie CaDisal
lsailfoad edinnsusicatlon between
tcontlnnsa on pegs -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-19
aasv Case Has Cost
:S:sS, 600 10 Date

Albany. NJ r., March is. The ex-
pense bill approved by Attorney GEM
7eral CRrmody IA connection with the
states effort to return Harry Thaw to
Mattawan includes D fee of S25 900 50
William 4. jerome and fees OF more
than $13, 900 to other COUNSEL.
JefoIne's zee ttRsTs ont only past
Iserviees r6tilereds but also. any fIt-
Iture services Ii Reference to the case
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-19
: Deaths Total s 1890. eco

st. Pteresbnrg, March Is. The
storm that swept over Russia, claim i'll
more. than 5000 victims I'M the terri
tory near the mouth of the Don river.
according to a dispatch from lIiosfcy.
a Fishing settlement OF four tsldted
away. the victims Numbering at least
three thousand!
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-19
The Former Priest
Fights for His Life !.

!, New York, gRrat s. Hasa
Schmidt L slayer OF Annn kunfaIles and
sentenced 10 be electrocutsa during the
week OF March sa3 sa3 vas granted d sta
lex la e spf a1ieE 81 ioii
tIlegal Operation n
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-19
Q Q Q Q 0 . . 5 8 Q Q 3. o 8 Is ns
!. GI.ooDI. LAW
correspofIILen

Special Correspondence
COlumbin, March, rs. .-IFi d i
decision handed down Taesday,
the supreme COURT declared cone
stitutiOnal the Dillon ordinance
to prohibit the Hnle 0f aaay ia.
lngicn ginger or ass5555hiiU0i as55iiU0ii or any
other ingredient as 4 sfmlIar
Iathre By aIafeyer name CALI
ed or any elder OF any Kind,
without fIie ceFiifiuate of d q.
censed physician TINT the same
is 70 be used for iifedlciHe fer
medical purposes.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-19
resigns ReadihR Pfesldency.

4 Philadelphia. March lis. George F.
Baer, president of the Reading Com
.panies. today resigned as director of
the Lshigh Railroad Company.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-19
ROJAss MAY MAY Be
NEXT PRESIDENT
SPOKEN OF AS POSSIBLE:
PROVISIONAL HEAD
Z OF MEXICO
IF HUERTA QUITS
Summary Of Developments in the
Republic of Blood On
The Border
HUERTA QUITS
(By Associated Press

Mexico City, March fS-Forced by
increasing seriousness OF the financial
situation In Mexico, President Huer-
ia at last appears ready TO resume ne
gotiations with John Lind, President
Wilson's personal representative
which wero broken of last August
reports current in the capital tonight
are true.
Jose Lopez Portillo Y. Rojas, Min
lister of Foreign Affairs, has been df-
rected to reopen the unofficial diplo-
matte exchanges with Mr. Lind, ae-
cording to the report here and for
that purpose went to Vera Cruz to-
day. Where he will meet MI. Lind
is not known. Every effort has been
made to keep the meating q secret
oHouIq II rail- TO take. place, the gov
ernment could repeat the explanation
already given that the Minister is
taking the trip to celebrate Saints
Day.
President Huerta tnday summoned
&c the national paiare sixty or the
Mexicaps residing in the capital and
intimated that the indirect financial
support would be highly agreeable.
President Huerta also requested
these mon to furnish him with horses
for l20 cannon expected to arrive here
from Japan and Europe. He asked
their moral support, suggesting that
they form sort of militar., society,
not for actual fighting, but that in
glgnia be worn by the members to
identity them as being loyal to the
government
The report that large mum Der q isp
nntined recently at the Joiultas had
4 been Seclite based on "a 81 iaf
statement made by General tffinif, 81
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-19

!. Q 9 9 Q Q q 8 Q y o o . . q Q
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-11
MEMS FURNISHING GOODS

MEMS FURNISHING GOODS
Manhattan, Lion Brand and Frisbie,
Coon and Co., 60 to make up these bargains
in Mems Shirts.
All soc Shirts so for days only for. $3.50
All 75c Shirts go for 9 days only for. .49c
i'll s1oo Shirts go for 9 days only for nc
All SI.5o Shirts go for 9 days only
tor -. -. -. .......... $1.17
All $500 Shirts go for 9 days only
lor... ...TI.o0
All $3.50 Shirts go for 9 days only
Tor -. -. -. .........$1.
All $500 Shirts go for 9 days only
for... -. ..... =. -. ;. 1922
MEMS UNDERWEAR
In this line we can suit and fit you
whether you are tall or short, slim or
stout in either long or short garments.
soc Garments go in this sale for. 39t
SIoo Garments go in this sale for. .76t
sI.oo Union Suits go in this Sale for 79t
$3.50 Union Suits go in this sale for S1.19
$500 Union Suits go in this sale for 139
ne celebrated Jack Rabbit" Work
49, =. -. -. ......oo|
Big Lot Mems 15c Linen Collars now &c
HOSIERY, HANDKERcH1EFS,
BELTS, ETC.
loc Hosiery will be sold at. 70
l5c Hosiery will be sold at. ....... lie
25e Hosiery will be sold at .... 19c
soc Hosiery will be sold at. 800
75c Hosiery will be sold at. .49c
25c Suspenders go now at. ;. 1876
SOC suspenders go now at 800
25c Belts will go in this sale at. !. 19c
SOC Belts will go in this sale at. :. SOC
sloo Belts will go in this sale at. ne
$3.50 Belts will go in this sale at. .$1.19
mems 1oc Handkerchiefs for. -. ......7c
Mems l5c Handkerchiefs for. lie
Mems 25c Handkerchiefs for. .19c
MEMS HATS
Knox Imperial, No Name and other well
AAo~n makes included. You have never
seen such Hat values before.
i, ne regular sI.oo sellers 90 now for .79c
In ne regular SI.5o sellers 20 now for $115
me le regular $500 sellers 90 now for $139
II, me regular $3.50 sellers 20 now for $169
IL. Inc regular $500 sellers 90 now for 81 SO
II he regular $3.50 sellers % now for S269
The regular 500 sellers % now for S389
Ail soc Caps included in This sal. for SIC
All sloo laps included in this sale for tic
an $3.50 caps included in this sale for Csc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-25

the foul money bags, and who under
Johnston's direction undertook to debauch
the electorate of the Sixth district. This
Is Illuminating, in view of the fact that
oapeain Honson has recalled with deal
of soul satisfaction that he had never
spoken unkindly of "the late lamented
Johnston 1t viii be further illuminat-
ing when 1t is made known that although
captain Hobson stated that Senator John
ston had actually indorsed Colonel Hoop
er, Colonel Hooper is not and has not
been an applicant for the position of
collector of internal ravenre
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-25
MASS MEETING OF
BODEKER'S FRIENDS
Will Be Held Next Wednes-
day Night at the JEFF
ferson Theatre

\ mass meeting has been called by the
friends Of George II. Bodeker for the
purpose of discussing matters apnertain-
ing to Ills candidacy for sheriff. The
meeting will occur at the jefferson the
atre Wednesday night, beginning at 1880
o'clock.
To the call for the meeting more than
600 names are signed. Mr. Bodeker states
that he started IN search of signers at
noon yesterday, and that by dark, de-
spite the busy Saturday afternoon. he
had secured the signatures of COO men.
The call reads: IAN who are in favor
of fair deal. come" This probably
means that at the meeting there will
be discussion OF the testimony adduced
in the recent hearing of charges pre-
ferred against Mr.. BodelSer while chief
of police and on which Commissioners
Ward and Weatherly based their action
in dismissing him. The Bodeker follow
ing does not believe that he received a
fair deal.
There will be speakers and 1t Is prob
able that much enthusiasm will be
aroused.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-25
EDUCATIONAL SURVEY OF
ALABAMA BEGUN BY FEAGIN

nearly 30 questions pertaining to these
subjects.
Following the questions relating to the
buildings and grounds. the state super
intendent inquiries as to material equip
ment and values. about IS questions re-
lating to these subjects
Other questions relate to vitalizing agen-
cies. district administration and other inn
portant topics.
When the educational survey Of the
state has been completed Superintendent
Feagin will have detailed and accurate
information embracing the entire edu-
cational system of the state. With this
information at hand, he will he prepared
to make whatever recommendations he
wishes as to the betterment of eondi-
tions. as we'll as able to inform the leg
islature of the needs of the state alone
educational lines.
Superintendent Feagin has entered upor
his task with considerable interest ant
enthusiasm and hopes TO complete hi:
labor within the next month or two. IL,
Will most likely issue a report after h'
has assembled all his information.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-25
FUSEN SHOT AND
PAINFULLY HURT
Wounded in Right Wrist-Muckenfuss
Charged With Shooting-Large
Crowd Attracted TO Scene

L. J.. Fusen, bartender at the Exchange
bar, Morris avenue and Twentieth street,
was shot through the wrist and pain
fully but not seriously wounded. Al Muck
enfuss was arrested in connection with
the shooting and lodged in the city
jail on charge of assault with intent
to murder.
According to police versions of the af-
fair Muckenfuss was in the saloon and
was asked to leave by Fusen, who is
said to have taken him by the arm an1
led him to the sidewalk. As f'usen turned
to re-enter the saloon 1t is alleged that
Muckenfuss fired five shots at him. one
bullet taking effect in the right wrist.
Muckenfuss was arrested by Officers Ma
lone and Kempt
The shooting attracted large crowd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-25

Montgomery. January A-(SpeeialO
What will probably be one of the great
est and at the same time most important
labors ever undertaken by a state su-
perlntendent of education in the south is
the present task of Superintendent Will
liam T. Feagin OF the state educational
department.
Superintendent Feagin has begun an
educational survey of Alabama. When
this task is finished the state depart
ment win have at hand information of
every possible character pertaining TO all
the schools of the state. The survey
has so far been completed in three coun-
ties: Morgan, Macon and Covington. rep
resenting three separate sections of the
state.
The survey contemplates the assembling
of all kinds of information. More than
800 questions are asked, blanks having
been provided for that purpose. The ques-
tions first relate to buildings and grounds,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-25
.LEANDER POOLE WILL
Be CHIEF CLERK HERE
Postmaster General ReOr-
ganizes Fourth Division
Mail Service

Washington, January 24.-(Snecial.)
Postmaster General Burleson, In a reor-
ganzatlon of the fourth division of the
railway mail service today. appointed Ed
ward p King of Atlanta, who was as
sistant superintendent, as superintendent,
and Marcus II. Bum, chief clerk at Bir-
mingham, was appointed to succeed Mr..
King as assistant superintendent.
Leander Poole, on the Chattanooga and
Meridian run of the Alabama Great South
ern, was made chief clerk at Birming-
ham.
Mr.. Poole is a resident of Cuba and is
we'll known throughout the state Re-
Gently he was mentioned as a probable
candidate for lieutenant governor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-25
Some Political History

Leading up to the. causes of the
break" and the charge of lack OF
character" bit of political history
is recalled. When Hobson was prepar-
ing to make his second race against
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-25
Automobile Riders in Cutting Affray

As a result of an alteration in an
automobile near Powderly early yester-
day morning, j. #. Grumpy and WON :
an giving the name of Mrs. Akers are
at the Birmingham infirmary in a
serious condition. Both are badly cut.
They have been ordered detained by
the police. According to the author
tiles the two. with several others, were
cut riding early yesterday morning
when they became involved in a diff
Guilty and the cutting followed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-25
NEW REFERENCE
WORK FOR LIBRARY

Another valuable addition to the ref
e-ence department Of the Birmingham
public libarry Is the Encyclopedia Bib
lica in four volumes. which was re-
ceived Saturday morning. The subtitle
describes it as critical dictionary
of literary, political and religious his
tory. the archaeology, geography and
natural history of the Bible The ed
.tors are the Rev. r. *. Cheyne. NJ.
A.. D. H.. Oriel professor of interpre-
tation of holy scripture at oxford, and
the Rev ]. Sutherland Black, NJ A..
r.. r.. formerly assistant editor of the
I.ncYclonedia Brftannica.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-25
|HOLL|MAN GIVES
IsSOME HISTORY ON .
| HOBSON GRATITUDE
Fayette Mans Character As
sailed After Years of
Work for His Idol
HELPED HIM CARRY
ON MANY CAMPAIGNS
When He Refused to Violate His
Pledge to the People Hobson
Called Him Lacking
in Character"
BY HUGH w. ROBERTS

]. NJ. Hoffman, solicitor of Fayette
county. after having fought the fbattles
of Richmond Pearson Hobson since his
meteoric appearance across the political
armament, is now an ardent supporter
of Oscar w. Underwood.
Mr.. Hoffman, from his own statement,
was one of that school of Hobson fol-
lowers who look upon their leader with
a kind of idolatrous reverence. He de-
clares that he rushed to the standard
! of the hero when first that standard was
raised, that he rallied to the warwhoop
he neglected his business and his health.
that he forsoolx his former friends-all
for the success of his chosen leader.
In the campaigns Hobson and HOLMAN
went coupled together like Junos swans.
1t was Damon and Pythias kind OF
alliance-or Hoffman so considered that
alliance. 1t was a bond of friendship of
the nature of that which characterized
the relationship of David and Jonathan,
or at any rate Hoffman considered it so.
And then came the break, concerning
which the people of the Sixth are Won
dering. 1t was produced by the follow
ing letter which caught the Fayette
county solicitor as a sudden chilling wind
catches the tender plants of early spring;
The Killing Frost
House of Representatives. L. s.
Washington, ID. c., July %, 1878
MIR. James NJ. Hoffman, Attorney at
law, Fayette Ala.
MY Dear Holliman Your letter of
June 26 calls for a frank answer. l
had hoped that it might not be neces-
sary for me to tell you just what the
situation is, out of consideration for
your feelings.
II cannot indorse YOU for collector of
internal revenue for the reason that I
do not consider you qualified for the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-25
Some Salient Features

1t is to be noted from the above that
the answer to Holliman's letter of June
26 was written nearly month later, July
%. 1t is to be noted that whereas Cap
tain Hobson declared it his duty to >tile q
copy of his letter assailing the character
of HOLMAN with the Secretary of the
Treasury. the letter contains no ground
for that assault against Holliman's char
acter which the Secretary of the Treas
ury, or any other man unfamiliar with
the meeting of the Sixth district COM
mitteemen, could understand.
1t is to be noted that Hobson makes
an attack on the late Senator Johnston
by stating that he was not surprised
that Johnston had agreed not to oppose
hoffman, although Johnston had indorseo
another man, and that man, Colone
Hooper, the individual who had handled
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-25
About the Collectorship

I'm the matter of the collector
ship, party with prior claims has
notified me that he may be a can
d1date and for me not to commit
myself for the present, which re-
quest | am compelled to respect.
| Will let you know in time what
he decides. Then again Horace
Gibson is a candidate for United
States marshal for the northern
district of Alabama and his claims
are prior to yours and his interests
would be impaired by my active
efforts for you, at least at this
point; so all In all, the situation
will have to remain in statu quo
for awhile longer.
with good wishes am very
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-25

position. Your lacking is not one of
intellect but of character. You can
not be relied upon TO do your duty
in crisis. 1t is needless for me to
refer to the occasion in Tuscaloosa,
a meeting of district committeeman,
when this was demonstrated.
I am a little surprised that you
should intimate that l should be CRATE
full for your support in a campaign
against Bankhead If you take ae-
count OF what l have done for you,
you realize that the balance is on the
other side of the ledger.
Il am not surprised that Johnston
agrees not to oppose you when he
has actually recommended Col. deb
Hooper, his brother-in-law, who ham
died the foul money bags of the liquor
interests and under Johnston's diree-
tion undertook to debauch the cleo
torate in my district in the last pri-
mary.
Since you say you have the support
of the other Alabama senator and
stand a good chance of being nomi-
mated. l regard it In the nature of
public duty to send copy of this
letter to the Secretary of the Treas
ury. Very sincerely yours.
The Washington times., 1914-03-07
TIMES "NEWS|ES" SEE
CLEVER GIRL DANCE
Tereta Sheaffer Carries Off
First Prize at American
Theater With Her Tango.

The Washington Times newsboys and
pretty little Tereta Sheaffer were fea-
lures Of the American Theater show
last night 1t was amateur night. and
the clever little Sheaffer girl with her
tango dancing. which struck the imme-
diate favor of the youthful spectators,
carried away first prize.
OF course, The Times "newsies did
not overlook the regular performers on
the program with their applause, but the
spontaneous outburst that received Miss
Sheaffer easily established her as the
favorite.
The prize Of IS went to the young
dancer. who is the pride Of Eighth street
northwest Other amateurs whose work
was highly applauded by The Times
newsboys were John Shepherd. bone rat
tier; Harry Irving, wire walker, Harry
Nusenov and George Nairn, buck dane
ers
The crowd of Times statesmen were
accompanied to the theater by the Rev.
A. II. Zimmerman, who aroused the
patriotism Of the lads in a rousing talk
on the Peerless Nation" Mr.. thinner
man shows views of the Wash ngton
Monument and other structures in the
Capital He said the nation was one
of peace, progress. and power in which
was rracticed brotherhood and right
eousnesS.
The Place of Pleasure in Practical
Life" is the subject Of tonights talk
by Mr.. Zimmerman.