davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-25
GreenTllle Man
Has Moved Here.

EfetnTIEIe Mnn
Has Moved Here.
DR.. NJ. K. Goldsmith of Greenville,
has come to Anderson and accepted
position with Martins Drug store.
succeeding James A. Bailey, who has
been connected with this store for
some time. Mr.. Goldsmith, formerly
made his home in Anderson and he
is receiving hearty welcome ON all
sides from many friends He is a
young man OF much experience in the
drug business and will doubtless prove
valuable TO the Martin Company.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-25
CHEAP EXCURSION RATES

Cheap excursion fateH from Coupon
Points via Charleston Asls Western
Carolina Railway 10 Iaohs0iiyiile, Fla.
account IL n ~ 11e....z-e.1 = =
1914. For rates call ON coupon ticket
agents or write
ERNEST Vs szE
urnerai Passenger Agent,
S29 Broad st. Augusta, ca. ~
500 2wlfs.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-25
Back From An
inspection TOnr.

Inspection Tour.
T. b. Curtis, the well known com
mercia! agent of the Charleston {
Western Carolina railway with Of
fees in Atlanta returned Tuesday
from an inspection tour over the lines
OF the G. & w. <. Mr.. Curtis accom-
panied e. Wiliams.R general freight
agent OF the road and E. S. McNaill
trains master. and the party mac
the trip In Mr.. Williams private ca
Mr.. Curtis says that the trip was en-.
toyable and that they were all p
ed with conditions they found at va.
ri0iis points on the road.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-25
! THE DAY nj CONGRESS
Il
s .. s. s. = s. 8. g .ig:. s. s. $ /!
MARCH "a, 1914.
(By Associated Press)

+. .Senat e--.Met at Noon. q
( Senator ChanberlAi In introduced a
repeal to the tolls exemption section,
OF the rivers and harbors bill OF 1884.
Adjourned ut $3.50 to noon Wednes-
day. s
II0nse-dst aS Noon
Debate on the Panama tolls ,cxetnp-
tion. bill was again postponed because
the rivers and harboFs hill etEls Waa
unfinished.-
4 Woman anffraRisfn ssaf<1S ksae slee&
ticns COMMITTEES endorsed the bill 10
permit qualified women "a to cast
ballots at con9reaaiofs aE 6Iecl
represent atiye Gaesn before The
commerce committee spoke "a fayof
of inTeati idg the financial ell airs
OF tbs R0ct island 4 ilrnad EeIp.
I Adjourned at 8 20 ID. I'M s1 noon
yeSdnesday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-25
isittf iFssittfi;n ESuf 5TiiiIT .;i : - iFsi. q. 6


FInFUTrTTEITzrTs u7EI5st.1 I5ffTc1 EasS~HA =
fitting oe another American Sender
YeeHt fleet. three boats of which sEsf
- ssssz1issi; next Fer the Isa=sF
naticnai races at Ikiet 81 ~. feady
have been constructed. The aefies
scfies now stands four TO one In fa-
gor 81 Ainerlca oyef 6efgaany
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-25
Passengers are
TO he Resayeil,

10 BE Relayed.
4 beginning with this morning, the @.
S. &; A. vii be compelled to relay their
Main street passengerA of both North
and SoGthbound city cars. This 81
due to the fact that the rails across
the bridge Will be taken up today and
some time It viii be necessary that
passengsrs disembark end walk
around the construction, work, board
Ing another car en- .hS SssliisTT 55iSte
This viii be some inconvenience, but
the public generally. win realize that
IL is unavoidable.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-25
n. 4. 4. a0ld

II. Il. Il. Hni1
ne q. w, Evans, - s,
At a meeting OF the stockh0lders OF
the r. II 4. Co, held In Anderson on
Tuesday, the basineas was sold tr
"a. w. Evans tof this city. Il is under
stood that llr. Evans to assume ilnzne-
iiate charge OF the concern ana he
says that he will push the sale of
this faraons Liver Tonic. That It IS d
dependable medicine cannot be Ques-
TONED because this has been demon
sETateQ time anu time again IN all
parts of the State and thera should be
q ready demand for Ii, With Mr.. Ev-
zn5 energy and push behind tha sale
|of. The medicine there Is 20 reason why
Il ahould not be enc OF the foremost
Industries OI AndersG;l
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-29
MEXICAN POLITICAL
 SITUATION UNCERTAIN Brazilian Minister Tells of Lack of Harmony Among chiefs.

Washington, Dec. B. Dispatches from the Brazilian minister in Mexico City, dated there early today and re- ceived here tonight, described the po- IiticaI situation as full of uncertain ties. He referred to the lack of har- mony between the several chiefs, some of whom wer advocating radical and extreme measures of government, but indicated that nothing alarming had developed and that good order was be- ing preserved.
 From it's own agents also the state department was advised that friction existed between the Zapata and Gut ierrez- Villa factions, based chiefly on the desire of the former to execute
 mary of the officers who once served with the federal army. At present a decree issued by General Gutierrez suspending all executions fo what eyer cause pending a fair trial is in
 effect. The Gutirrez- Villa element holds that the officers should be given trial and be represented by counsel
 stood to be in favor of summary ex- termination of those who served the Huerta or Carbajal regimes.
 The American government is en- deayoTing to secure a general amnesty
 and while no promises have been made that recognition will follow, the Mex ican factions understood that unless Q humanitarian course toward their op- ponents is pursued the recognition oi the United States will be withheld The United States government has 1 indicated clearly that it will look dis
 favor on continued executions and its largely responsible for the Gutierrez | decree
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-29

A violent storm has temporarily put a stop to military operations of an important nature along the greater part of the battle front in Belgium and France. In this territory the positions of the opposing forces remain virtually the game as they have been for weeks past.
 In the eastern arena the official re- ports indicate a similar condition Of affairs so far as progress on the part of either side is concerned. Petro- grad reports however, that between the Pilica river and the upper Vis- tula the Germans are now on the defensive.
 The Russians also report the cap ture of more than 10000 prisoners, to which reference was made in previous announcements. A Petrograd despatch by way of London says that all the important passes on the CarpathianS are again in Russian hands.
 The United States government has made strong representations to Great Britain, insisting upon an early inn pfoveraent in the treatment of Amer lean commerce by the British fleet.
 A long note has been forwarded to the British foreign secretary through Ambassador Page covering the rela- Great Britain as affected by the Brit fsla naval policy which is considered a.hfghI1 objectionable, by the Amert- can government.
 The British government through the naval and military authorities, appar- entity fearing raid over British towns by German airships, has issued a, warning to the people to take: to cover should the sound of firing be heard
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-29
PREPARING FOR EVENTUAL
 EVACUATION OF NAco,
General Benjamin Hill to Take Car
 ranza Forces Out.

for the eventual evacuation of Naco, Sonora, was begun today by General Benjamin Hill. who plans to take his Carranza forces out of the Mexican town, where it had been besieged three months, to Agua Prieta, opposite Douglas, Ariz.
 This is in accordance with the bor- der peace plan proposed by Brigadier General Hugh L.. Scott, chief of staff of the United States army. The final word is to come from Maytorena. Hill expects to consolidate with the rest of his troops at Agua Prieta, but Gov ernor Maytorena has thrown outposts along the border east Of here to pre- vent Hill's movement until the peace plans are fully accomplished.
 Maytorena's main body of Villa troops now is encamped at Villaverde Is miles southeast of here.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-29
PHILIPPINE DISTURBANCE
 REGARDED AS INcIPIENT,
Trouble Was Fathered by the Exile
 Riearte.

Washington, Dec. 2S.-With no addi- tional advices from the Philippines re- ceiyed at the war department tonight, officials expressed the opinion that the recent disturbance there, which they declined to call an uprising, was a closed incident, amply explained in the report cabled yesterday by Gov ernor- General Harrison.
 It was said that no additional in- formation had been sought from Gov ernor Harrison. and the view was eX- pressed that police vigilance was all that was necessary to prevent the re- currence of such incidents. One off, cial said that the report did not dis close more serious disorders than might be found in any city in this country of the size of Manila and it's environs.
 Emphasis also was laid on the fact that the propaganda leading to the trouble was fathered by the exiled Ricarte and some equally irresponsible leaders in the islands.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-29
Govt to Issue
 a Daily Paper
TO BE DEVOTED TO COMMERCIAL
 NEWS
ABSTRACTS OF FINDINGS
Branch Offices Located at New Ytrk, Boston, Chicago, St. Louis, San Fran. cisco, Atlanta and New Orlando Ask Business Men.

Washington, Dec. 2s-To promote the foreign commerce of the United States, the government will go into the newspaper business Jan. next, when the first issue of The Daily Commer- cal Report is to be turned out by the department of commerce. In it will be carried all important commercial ca blegrams received from the attaches at the various embassies abroad and from consuls throughout the world. It also will contain brief abstracts of the findings of investigators of the depart ment in many lines of American enter prise and will present to the business world each day the gist of the business of the department of commerce for the preceding day.
 supplants Consular Reports.
 The plan for live, up-to-the-hour commercial daily was worked out by Dr. E. F. Pratt, chief of the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce. The new publication will take the place of the daily consular report now issued, and hereafter the long mail reports rom American consuls reviewing bus-
 ness conditions and opportunities in their respective sections will be pub lished as supplements to the commer- cial report.
 D. A. Brand. assistant chief of the bureau, who returned today from an extended tour of inspection of the eight new branch offices of the bureau. re- ported that the branches were meeting with cordial reception from busiuess houses and were working to full ca paclty in cooperation with merchants | and manufacturers.
 Of Value to the Business World.
 These offices have become a factor | Tn American business life" he said. They have proven themselves of great. value to the business world tn | furnishing closer relations with the agencies of the federal government wfose busines- if is to aid American enterprises seeking foothold abroad Through them information of great value 10 merchants and manufacturer IS quickly obtainable, and they aid the | bureau here also in keeping in closest touch with American business needs,
 The branch offices are located aa New York, Boston, Chicago St. Louis Seattle, san Francisco, Atlanta and
 New Orleans. This gives two offices to each geographical division of the country, and no extension is contem- plated during the present fiscal wear
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-29
NEW WORKS EXHIBIT
 AT LYONS EXPOSITION
To Be Sent 10 the Panama Pacific
 Exposition.

New York, Dec. 2s.-After escaping destruction by fire at Lyons. France, New York city's exhibit at the Lyons exposition has been returned safely to this city on the French steamship Cacqui and is now being prepared for shipment to San Francisco, where 1t will form a part of the New York ex- hibit at the Panana-Paciic exposition At the Lyons exposition the exhibit was given the highest award.
 Through the cooperation of Am- bassador Herrick, Hayor Herriott of Lyons and the exposition authorities It was released early and sent back through war-stricken France, The day after its removal the British and American pavilions were swept by fire-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-29
OBITUARY.
Leenard E. Ware.

Elizabeth, N. J., Dec. 2s.-Leonard E. Ware, New York broker and former tennis champion. died of pneumonia at his home here today after an illness lasting less than a week
 While an undergraduate at Harvard in 1898, MT. Ware won the national doubles championship with c. P. Shel- don, Jr.. the intercollegiate doubles champion, with NJ. D. Whitman and the intercollegiate singles champion ship. He had been one of the inter collegiate doubles champions for tv years before that date and one of tho national doubles champions in 1897.
 He was born in Roxbury, Mass. in 1878. A widow and three children sur yive him,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-29
HONDURAS CONSUL GENERAL
 CHARGED WITH ARSON
Had Been Under Surveillance of San
 Francisco Police.

San Francisco, Dec. 2s.-Fernando Somoza Vivas, consul general here Of the republic of Honduras. was arrest ed today on charge of arson. He had been under surveillance by the poiIoe since last night. when drenen found that his burning house had been literally sprinkled with oil and turpen- tine.
 Bureau drawers in the bedroom were found filled with paper saturated in oil; carpets had been sprinlxled with iniammabIes; holes had been cut through the ceilings of closets for hues and streamers tied from the rafterS to guide the flames.
 Vivas was found partially clad on the sidewalk shortly after the firemen arrived. At police Headquarters he as- serted that his consular position made him immune from prosecution.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-29
BRITISH TREATMENT OF
 AMERICAN COMMERCE
Strong Protest Called to Ambassador a Page at London.

washington, Dec 2e.-The United States government today dispatched a long note to Great Britain. insisting on an early improvement in the treat. nnent of American commerce by the British feet. It gave warning that much feeling had been aroused in this country and that public criticism was general over unwarranted interference with the legitimate foreign trade of the United States.
 The document, constituting the strongest representation on this sub ect made by the United States to any of the belligerents since the outbreak of the war, was cabled to Ambassador Page to be presented formally to Sir Edward Grey. the British foreign sec retary. Its preparation was begun a month ago by Solicitor Gone Johnson, Counsellor Robert Lansing and Sec retary Bryan and finally during the
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-29
NATURALIZATION OF THE
 METROPOLITAN LIFE
Endorsed by PoIieyholders at a Meet
 in1 Held in New York.

New York, Dec. 2s.-Mutuaiization ion of the Metropolitan Life Insurance company was endorsed by the policy holders at meeting held here today Only about 1900 voted against the plan. while 65,0O0 gave their approval. Most of the votes were by proxy. Mu- tualization already has been approved by the stockholders and directors
 The proposal now goes before the state superintendent of insurance, and if he gives his approval control of the company will pass into the hands of the policyholders. who will elect a board of directors.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-29
Freight Wreck
 at Sound Beach
TRAFFIC HELD UP FOR SEVERAL
 HOURS
SMALL BOY STARTS FIRE
Touched Match to GasOIine-A Car Filled With Cotton Destroyed Stamford Fire Department Called Out.

Stamford. Conn, Dec. 2S.-Traff1c on the main line of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad was in terrupted for several hours late today by a freight wreck and fire near Sound Beach. A WeStbound freight jumped the tracks, when the air brake hose burst. Nine of the cars left the rails, including a large tank car filled with gasoline. The tank was punctured and the gasoline scattered about.
 Fire Spread Rapidly.
 Railroad officials say that a small boy started the blaze by touching a match to the gasoline. The fire spread rapidly and the local fire de- partment was called upon. A car fill ed with cotton was destroyed, but the other cars were simply scorched. Ii was two hours before the blaze was controlled. Trains in the electrified zone were delayed for several hours
 Tracks Completely Blocked.
 The train was made up of S5 cars and was bound east, the first stoI being scheduled for Bridgeport. One of the cars in the middle of the traiI was flung across two tracks. and com pletely blocked the track upon whicf the fast Boston express was approach ing. F1agman Raymond Simmons. oi New York, knew that the express wal following the freight and he ran dowT the tracks with a red flag.
 He succeeded in bringing the trair to a stop none too soon, the eng1n' being less than two car lengths ava! from the wrecked freight car.
 Police Search for Small Boy.
 The local police made a thorough search for the small boy who thu railroad officials say started the fir by touching a match to the gasoline but without success. The fireman ol the freight George Tattan, who say he saw the incident. was unable u give a very good description of tn boy, the police say.
 Railroad officials declined to mak an estimate of the loss tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-29
Movements of steamships

Kinsale, Dec. 2s.-Passed, steamer Pennsylvania, New York for Liver pool
 Rochambesu, New York Sailed, 2sth, steamer Niagara, New York
 Cadiz, Dec. 23.-Arrived, steamer Antonio Lopez. New York.
 Genoa. Dec. 23.-Arrived, steamers Europa, New York; 24th, America, New York
 New York, Dec. 2s.-Steamer Ducs. DAcosta, Naples for New York. sig nailed Dock s.30 a. m. Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-29
CAUSE OF FIRE AT
 EAST CAMBRIDGE UNKNOWN.
Homeless Men and Women Sleeping on
 Ward Room Floors.

Cambridge, Mass, Dee. 2S.--The cause of the fire which snuffed out the lives of four aged women inmates of the city aImshouse and imperilled tiIe lives of two hundred other unfor- tunates early today, probably will nev- CT be known. This was the substAnce of statement tonight by Mayor Good after reading report of officials wlic had Investigated the tragedy.
 Suggestions that the blaze may have been started by match, cigar or cig- atstte stub, or pipe ashes were made afie mayor E&id, but any possible evil dence Of the orogin of the fire was Sesept awny by the flames.
 The old women and men mGde home issS by the fire slept tonight on mat traces laid on waId room floors.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-29
Protest Placing Resinous Products or
 Contraband List.

Savannah. Ga... Dec. 2S.-Governors SIaton of Georgia. and Trammell of Florida wired protests today to the state department against Great Brit aims action in placing resinous prod ucts on the absolute contraband list during the European war The Kover- nors asserted that England's step threatened serious injury to the naval stores industry.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-29
BANDIT KILLED BY
 CIVIL WAR VETERAN.
Wounded Another When They Attack
 ed Him in Store.

St. Louis, Mo, Dec. 2S.-One bandit was killed and another shot and seri- ousIy wounded here today by Leonard c. Humphrey. 70 year old Civil war veteran. The pair aroused Humphrey 5 suspicious by Ioitering in his store while he was otherwise alone and he took up his revolver.
 The men attacked him, one with a hatchet, while the other tried to choke the old man. Humphrey worked his arm free and fired. Both men ran from the store. A few feet away one fell dead. The other was found in a pl1y- sician's office
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-29
STATE TROOPS CALLED
 TO PREVENT LYNcHING Of Negro in Jail at HartwelL Ga-
 Race Feeling Intense.

Hartwell, Ga, Dec. 2s.-Reports to- night that a mob was forming in Oconee counyt, South Carolina, bent on lynching negro in jail here, caused Mayor Thornton to ask Governor Sla- ton for state troops. The negro, who was arrested on charge of stabbing a white man in Oconee county, died of stab wounds late today, but the au- thorities feared that the mob would take vengeance on other. prisoners.
 Race feeling has been intense recent ly in Oconee county. In clashes a few days ago near Fairplay three negroes were killed and several white men wounded. The body of negro who had been killed with an axe was found near here today.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-29
; Warden of charIestown Prison.

Boston, Mass, Dec. 2S.-Natran D. Allen, who has been acting warden of the Charlestown state prison for the past two months, was appointed ward en by Governor Wash today. He s1Ic- ceeds General Benjamin F. Bridges. TO- signed. Warden Allen, who has heen connected with the institution for the past twenty years, recently attra .red public attention by the innovation, of distributing night shirts to every ir1- mate of the institution,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-29
PARDON OF TWO LEADERS.
 or, LAWRENCE TEXTILE STRIKE
Approved by Massachusetts State
 Board of Parole.

Boston Dec. 2s.-Jsetitions for the pardon of two the leaders in riots at lawrence during tae great textile strike three years ago have been ap- proved. by the state board of parole 0xd will be considered by the execu- aanouncement toGiSht. The men are Salvatore Bruno under sentence for shooting at a policeman. and Orlando Antonio, convicted of firing upon loyal employees of the Pacific mills. Each is eerving i've to seven year sentence.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-29
PASSENGER RATES ON BOSTON AND MAINE
Increase Will Not Become Operative
 Before Feb. i.

Boston. Dec. 2S.-Proposed increases in passenger rates on the Boston and Maine railroad will not become oper- alive before February 1 as the result of an order issued by the public ser vice commission today. The railroad had requested that the new rates should go into effect anuary 1. but the commission decided that another public hearing should be held and set January s as the date for it.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-29

last two weeks had the personal at tention of President Wilson himself, who revised the phraseology with minute care.
 Today's communication was couched in general terms, covering the entire subject of the relations between the United States and Great Britain as affected by the Iatteris naval policy considered highly objectionable by this government,
 Since France has adopted practi- calIv the same decrees on contraband as has Great Britain, today's note ii virtually a statement intended for all the members of the triple entente.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-29
MORTGAGE FOR s1oo,oOo,ooo
 oNLAKE SHORE ROAD
To Secure Two Issues of Gold Bonds
 of 1903 and 1906.

Toledo. O., Dec. 2s.-A mortgage for S16O.0 GOO to secure two issues of Lake Shore and: Michigan Southern Railway company gold bonds of 1905 and 1906. respectively. was recorded in this county today. Each of the issues is secured in the sum of $50. .000, 900.
 Property mortgaged includes the main line and four branch roads, also Ieasehold rights to five others, among which are the branch from Toledo to Palmyra, Mich, belonging to the Erie and Kalamazoo Railroad company, and also part of the Detroit, Monroe and Toledo Railway company's lines.
 The mortgages are Central Trust company of New York and Frank l.. LittIeton. trustees.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-29
TWO DAY BATTLE
 IN VosGEs MOUNTAINS
Along the Whole Front of the French
 and German Armies.

Basel, Switzerland. Dec 2s (Via Paris, 4.55 p. m.)-A battle lasting from December "A until December 26 occurred along the whole front of the French and German armies in the Vosges mountains. The sound of the cannon firing was plainly heard in Switzerland.
 French aeroplanes maneuvering over the town of MislllSusen, in AL sace, returned with sufficient infpru1a- tior, it is said, to allow the French artillery to conduct an effective fire on the German positions.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-29
CREATION OF A TARIFF
 BOARD PROPOSED
In Bill to Be Introduced by Rep
 resentatiVe Mann.

Washington. Dec. 2s.-Creation of a tariff board, to be composed of one member appointed by the president, and four named respectively by the maority and minority of the senate finance and house ways and means committees is proposed in a bill which will be introduced tomorrow by Rep resentative Mann. the republican house leader. The board will be empowered to investigate both in the United States and abroad.