davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-02
NEW N. p. TIME rAsLE.

No. l and No. 2 via High Bridge.
No. 1875 and No. 1876 daily except
Sundays.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-02
PLAYGROUND NOTES.
TUESDAY. June 30.l

(Tuesday, June ~
Many inquiries have been made by
the children and young people as to
whether or not the Public School Play
grounds would be open during the
Chautauqua season. Though the most
attractive provisions have been made
on the Chautauqua grounds for the
children, the city grounds will remain
open during the usual hours for those
who remain in town. This will be a
good opportunity for those wishing
to learn to play tennis, who up to this
time, have found the courts too crowd
ed.
For the next two weeks. the Monday
and Saturday story hours will be omit
TED and the Lincoln School story hours
will be changed from 4 o'clock on
Wednesday and Friday to 5 o'clock of
the same days. However, on Wed
nesday, July 1, there will be no ac-
tivities on city grounds with the ex-
ception OF tennis, that being Child
ren's day at the Cbautauqua. All those
under Is years of age will be admitted
there for 10c. A ball game will be
played on the Chautauqua diamond
by the smaller boys of the city play
grounds at five o'clock that afternoon.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-02

Owing to the rainy weather last
week the tournament for the boys
who have learned to play this sum-
mer was postponed and will be played
ed off Immediately after Chautauqua
season. Some of these boys entered
in the free for all'' and made fine
showing. Arthur Bowen and Edward
Girard, who won in their own SINE
finals also won from the second set
and have only one more team to de-
feat before claiming the champion
ship.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Fern Necker of San
born were visitors in the city Tuesday
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-31
sI!ATE AND FRpERAL poIFnR.

Atlanta, Jan. s044while there IS 8
wide difference OF opinion arlone
military men In the State as to which
authority Is paramount state or fefi.
eral-in the row over w. O.. obear's
once as dpartertnaster general both
sides are agreed that Governor Sias
q pms recent sctIon IN passing on the
matter was the only one he could
have pussibly takcn under the cir
eainstances. g
The governor simply decided that
fhe had no executive right to SET
aside the ariion Of the Georgia iegis- :
Iakii@a in a 4Sifina fhs sssa - ,
generals ONES. II GbSernor sIator
had deelared It void, all are agreed
he would have been exceeding liii
authority. AS Il lis, the goyernots
action leaves the question open, With
out prejudice, 10 he passed on by tie
legislature itself when It meets ip
dime, ~ Il g ' y g
All agree that even if the war de-
partnent has made the quarternias-
fer,s ONCE superEitnerafy, as Atiiiis
taslt General Nash holds. the goyerlior
lAgasl lFIgnG m Geellnsng 70 set aside S5I
act or the legls slAture, IS
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-31
PHYSICIANS MUST
RETURN REPORTS
ALI Contagious Diseases IN Ander-
snO Must BE Reported to
State Board.

Local physicians have received a.
letter from James A. Hayne, M. D.,
State health officer calling their at
tention to the law which requires
every physician to report to the state
board of health every case of con-
tagious CIR communicable diseases,
upon penalty of $25 fine for failure
to comply with the requirement. A
copy of the letter which was sent to
1900 physicians of the state fol-
lows: ~
II am sending ten postal cards for
the reporting of contagious diseases
occurring in your practice during thu
coming year. AS soon as you dag
nose, or have reasonable suspicion
of case being contagious or con-
municable, fill in one of these cards
and mail to this office. You will r
the coming year. If living in a cor
kept supplied with these cards during
porate town, do not use the card to
report to your local board, but send
direct to this Office. These card cost
the state aIconsiderable sum OF none
so do not throw them away, or Il
them for other purposes than report
Ing contagious diseases. The law in
regard to the reporting of contagious
diseases by physicians is clear, and
"a failure to report is punishable by
a fine of $25. / feel sure however,
that can count on the physicians
helping to prove that South Carolina
is not the unhealthy state it is be-
lieved to be on account of its morbi-
dity statistics being based upon those.
Charleston. l also enclose a list of
diseases adopted by the state board of
health to be reported. OF course, a
great many of these diseases are very
rare, and s0iie Of them nave ney
occurred In South Carolina, but the
list was only adopted for the sake of
Uniformity, 1t being the one agreed
upon by all the states"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-31
BLEASE'S MESSAGE
WHICH STARTED MUSS
Reflected Upon the Father of
Senator Christensen of Beau
fort County.

Columbia, Jan. 3G.-Thc following
is the governors message which
created such stir in the senate
Thursday night.
Il notice from the Journal that, in
rising to a question of personal privi-
lege one Neils Christensen styling
himself Senator from Beufort, has
seen fit to say that ! was once trus-
tee of a negro college. This is true,
but when he says that was can
didate for the job, he is mistaken.
The facts are that some years ago
some friends of mine came to me and
stated that on account of the fact
that | was opposed to white peoples
money being used to educate negroes,
they wanted me ogo on the board of
trustee of the State Colored College.
After conversation with them, I fin
ally agreed, for the purpose of en-
deaYoring to reduce appropriations
for that institution. I went on the
board and found there as good men
as South Carolina has ever produced.
and none of them had been captain
or sons of the captains of q negro
company in the Union army, who
led charges with negro troops
against the white soldiers of the
Southern Confederacy.
That, however, in my opinion, is
quite different from being trustee of
private negro school 1 believe
practically every board of white trus-
tees in the State are also trustees
of negro public schools, but l do
not believe that htose trustees would
for moment accept the trusteeship
of a private negro school. Nor do
believe they would Civ enegroes as
theri reference.
Today am ex-officio chairman of
the board of trustees of the negro
college for this state. Every other
Governor has been since that college
was established. Therefore, any
man who would refuse to be ex-of-
ficion trustee of a negro college,
would have to decline to be Cover
nor of the State. But this is quite
different irom being the trustee of
q private negro school and giving
negroes as references.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-31
WARNS LEGISLATURE
Governor May Use H;- Veto Power
Again

Columbia, Jan. 30.-Following is n
message sent to the general assem-
bly, Thursday night by Governor
Blease:
~ have in messages heretofore
called your attention to the appro-
priations made for the States higher
institutions of learning. I desire
now again to call your attention to
this matter, and to suggest that YOU
pass your. appropriat bill in such
shape that you win not be of neces-
sity forced to override a veto of an
entire amount for fear of closing or
injurying any school, aud that you
viii not be forced IL this manner TO
vote for much larger appropria-
tion than is necessary for the school.
II would suggest, therefore, that
when you pass your appropriation
bill, instead of saying, for instance,
for the University of South Caro-
INA Sl9S'0OO, that you say, for the
University of South Carolina. for
maintenance SO much, law bu;ldinr
SO much, new dormitory so much, and
SO, on-that is, that you pass it in
itemized items, and not in bulk items.
fear, gentlemen, that if you do
not do this. some of these institu-
tions are going to make extraordi-
narily large demands this year, and
tina tyou will find yourselves in a
position, when you shall have finish
ed, that you will have to raise your
State levy considerably and that #
/ should decide to use the veto pow,
er that the argument will then be
used to you. "0h, il YOU sustain
this veto you will close the school.
you will hurt the college,"
Nov | do not know that am go4
ing to veto any Of the items in the
appropriations BILL think pnssihIy
it is about time, just on the eve of
an election, to let you gentlemen do
just as you. please, then for the Cow
statement ,or at least explain the,
fact of his signing the hill, as ne
goes around the rostrum this sum-
mer, and let you and your ccnstitu-
er1ts fight it out, in regard to- the
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-31
EXTREME CRUELTY
SHOWN CONVICTS
L L CA.aaEgsseSd! C.aaEgsseSd! That E;;sIs ;ssIso=. c,sl.sz
Authorities Perpetrated
Many Outrages.

Atlanta, Jan. 20,--C Chairman 8. b
FurmaI of the Fulton county board
of commissioners asks the State and
the public at large to suspend iudg-
ment on tho charges of extreme cruel
. made against the bosses OF the
Fulton county convict camp, until a
full investigation can be made and all
the facts ascertained:
The sensational disclosures made
TO the grand jury viii alt be probed
and, IL necessary the State prison
board as we'll as the county board
All sake part in the investigation.
she grand jury investigation re-
suited directly In the Indictment OF
a boss named Clyde Thomason, for
assault with intent to murder, grow
Ing out of the change that Thomason
had shot chaisea prisoner:
The Georgia Prison Reform asso-
citation aided in bringing Other evil
dence before the grand jury, the
eight conytcts, in their stripes, were
ushered ihefnre the hndy to tell a In
rid story OF almost unbelievable cruel.
ty. They declared that they fed On
deeayed food, with worms in tho
rice and greens; that convicts who
are too i'll to work are brutRIIy fIogged
until they faint from the torture.
Nothing from the pens of Gorky
anu fofstui describing the torture OF
prisoners In Russian Siberia is more
horrible than some of the stories the
convicts told before the grand jury.
But while inclined to believe that
there has been some brutality. the
members of the board. whiIa 5eciaf-
ing that they viii follow the grand
Jury. ,si !, acsion m : With the most rigid inyes-
sssss,sfs,SSsSb .S1sy mat tIey IseI tnaI some
or the terrible stories must have
been exaggefated for theatrical eff
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-31
STOCK EXPERT WAS
HERE YESTERDAY
DR.. SorreIl of the Southern Rsil-
way Expresses Views About
Anderson County

"The best live stock section of Yir-
Einia Is no better for raising cattle
than is Anderson County," said DIR.
Walter Sorrell, assis e, 1T live stock
agent of the Southern Railway, when
he returned to the city sIast night.
DR.. Sorrell had been spending the
day in An ierEon County, visiting
some half soZen prominent farmers
who are inlHrested in. the raising of
live stock, al.i who are striving to
interest their Highbors.
Discussing, his .:.isit here with. a
reporter for The ,nteIligencer last
night, DR. Sorrell said that he was
here principally to get line on the
live stock industry in this section
He said that Anderson was one of
the best situated counties for live
stock raising to be found either in
the Carolinas or Virginia, end point
ed 10 some OF the advantages that
Anderson possesses, stressing the
fact that here is plenty of running
water, whereas in some counties this
cannot be obtained. He said that
his examination yesterday of the soil
OF the county showed him that it
was particularly adapted to Igrass
growing, and cited this as a decided
advantage of this section over the
Western States. "Yet," said DR..
Sorrell, "your people are content to
continue importing cattle from the
west, when they can raise better cat
tie here at home"
He said that if the people of this
immediate section of the Piedmont
country would put the time on their
grazing lands and prepare them as
they have been prepared in Virginia
that they wouiill put the the live stock
industry ON better basis than could
be found in the entire United States.
DIR. Sorreli said that with the 3D.
vent of the movement to purchase
brood stock and raise mules and
horses at home, the troubles of the
farmer had come to an end. He
considers that this is one of the most
important factors that any farmer
important factors that any farmer
he is delighted over the progress that
is being made along this line. He
said that he had personally Bought
two cars of brood mares to this Sec
1on OF the country and that he could
have placed many more il he had
been able to secure them. He ex-
poets 70 triple. this number NEXT fall.
He said that he was well pleased
IN every respect with his visit to An
derscn and that he consiahfs the out
look for this county very bright and
most promising.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-31
STORIES BY THE THE SURVIVORS SURVIVORS
Of LATEST SEA DISASTER
Rescued PassengeO and Crew of the Monroe Tell
Of ite Foggy Nght Which Ciutched Their Feet. ~

Norfolk, Va, Jan. .,3O.-ThriiIing are
the stoVies told by those rescued from
the jaws Of death when the Old Do
minion Steamship Company's steamer
Monroe bound from Norfolk to New
York, turned turtle at sea within ter,
minutes after she had been in col
lision with the Merchants & Miners
Transportation Company's steamer
Nantucket in q. dense fog off the Vir.
ginia coast carly Friday morning. Re-
sYised 7lists put the loss of life at 40
OF which number 10 were passengers
aud "a passengerscmfwyp vb fiGnm
and "a members OF the Monroe's crew.
8 was as IL they had come from
the dead when eight of the Monroe's
UassengeFs, whom wireless reports
had put In the list OF lost, walked
or were borne from the steamer Nam
aucket when the latter landed the
rescued at Norfolk this afternoon.
These were George NARROW, OF New
York; Mrs. John n. Ray, OF New
York; q. p. Lyons, Of New York,
nut lately Of Richmond, Va, and Sa-
Hanneh, Ca; B. B. Vernon, OF New
York; W.. G. Clausen, OF milwaukee,;
Ed German, OF Philadelphia; w. AL
bert Synder, of East Orange, N, J..
and G. W. Poole of Gray, Va.
Mrs. Rays husband was lost and
she was tonight in Norfolk without
6riends or means. The Old Dominion
steamship Company through its as
Nistant general manager, E, e. Palen,
Gid everything possible. however, for
the comfort OF all survivors and Mrs
atny ss being cared for ut a local no.
tel until she can communicate with
her friends and determine when she
VIII proceed to New YGck. The case
Of Mrs. Ray, q beautiful girl not over
e yeare, Is one Of the very sad ones
of the disaster. she was rescued in
her night robe. -.AEy husband and all
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-31
were lost. T know not what TO do"
was her sad~story.
Died on the Nantucket,


Mrs. Thomas II. Harrington, of
Bridgeport, Conn, and Lieut.. Le-
Grand B. CHstjs, u. S. A., died on
the steamerylcantucket after their
rescue. Lieut.. Curtis was taken from
the water unconscious and badly in
jured, the only mark of Identification
found on the body being the name
Curtis" upon handkerchief taken
by the coroner from the pocket OF
the army officers pajamas.
Mrs. Harrington had been rescued
by her heroie- husband, who was
swimming with his wife's hair in this
teeth when picked up by boat from
the Nantucket. Harrington himself
overcome when lifted aboard of the
Nantucket, Teyived to find his wife
dead. With a blanket about him he
remained by her body until It was in
his presence, borne from t..o Nantuck-
ct. MFR. Harrington will tomorrow
accompany his wife's body to the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Kelly, No. So. Stevens street, Nor
walk, Conn. .IrF
Deeds Of IIerOism.
Their were, notahN deeds Of he
roism by Assistant 1Engineer Oscar
Perkins and First Wirelss Operator
Ferdinand j. Kuehn. Perkins when
the thrush of watEr put out the main
dynamo and lest the Monroe I'm COM
plete darkness, rushed below and
put TO work an, emergency dynamo.
He is among the rescued.
Wireless opefktor Kuehn gave the
trst s. o. s. call and after adjusting
life-preseryer which would doubt
less have saved his own life, removed
this from his body and put 1t on a
girl lkuehn WAS lost His assistant
IL L. Etheridge, was saved and walk
ed into the arms OF his wife who
stood TO greet HIM as the Nantucket
locked with the rescued this after
q. w. Poole en- route from Gray.
Va, with his wife and two and half
year old boy, 10 visit in iMassachu-
sette, had his wife and child washed
from his arms over the rail of the
sinking Menroe. Poole cn:rnlAtalv
crushed told tonight the story OF his
great loss and sorrow. He will rJ-
turn to his Virginia home tomorrow.
7fExcisins Scenes.
: Ed Gorinsla Alew. York told of
liarr0ieing scenes OF wo.nea scream
Ing for help In the cabin of the Nom
roe, Walking upon the side of the
5careened sinking shin. German met a
girl whom he begged to jump with
him into the sea. ,fhe girl refused
and perished. German was at once
picked UP by passing lifeboat.
j. Gaitley, second officer OF the
Monroe, gave his life-preserver up TO
a lady who had none and after be-
ing washed Into the water, saved him
self by grabbing q floating ladder.
Mics Sally aa1Co1lIbs, meuaber OF
the Macaria theatrical company, was
In a lifeboat with a West Indian NO
gro who lost his head and grabbed
Miss Mccombs' hair, He had to be
benten almost into insensibility be-
fore he would free the woman.
C. D. Davids told how a fren2ied
negro standing upon the sinking Mon
roe asked another negro for a pocket
knife with which he proceeded to
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-31

cut his own throat from car to ear,
then fell into the sea.
Negroes Behaved Well.
Though some OF the negroes lost
their head In the end, there has been
notable conmrndation of their CON
duct generally and there arenone whe
have anything but praise for the gen
eral demeanoT OF the negroes aboard
OF the Monroe in the great excite
n:cnt following the collision.
Mrs. 4. j. Woods, of Norfolk, was
hurrying tn Nav York 10 he with
her husband, whose death occurred
there almost simultaneously with
the sinking OF the Monroe this morn
ing. Mrs. Wood with wounded head,
was borne from the steamer Nam
tucket today, ignorant OF her hus-
bands death. She was almost over
come from exhaustion. Mrs. Woodsin
being rescued, was pulled by a rope
through one OF the Nantucket's port
holes.
w. Albert Syndcr. OF East Orange,
n. j., in business at 130 Front street,
Now York, was among those of the
rescued who had to be sent to the
hospital. Snyder, who was long ir
the water, is suffering from exhaus-
ton.
w. C. Clauscn, of $40 Sixty-fourth
avenue, Milwaukee, came from the
Nantucket, as did many others, with
his pajamas and blanket as his only
garments. He had cut foot. but is
otherwise in good shape. Clausen
was among those first reported lost.
He was anxious that it be made
known he is still alive.
Ralph Flanagan, 80 Hull street,
went to the hospital temporarily. He
Is not hurt.
James O'Connell, OF Washington, D..
c., escaped injury. lFIc was in the
water for some time, but is only
slightly indisposed from his eMpe-
rience.
IA. G. Brown, of Brooklyn, was
among those who were forced to walk
along on the side OF the Monroe as
she careened just before sinking. FL
nally all were washed into the sea.
The Monroe went down easily, how
ever, and there was but little suction.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-31
PRESIDENT FLED
And IRere Is No Government I,

IS = KErinse.stnn, Jamaica, 9aH. Sc e.. mn; he
ateanier Sardinia arrived here today
frenl Port Au Prince bringing Aug
5ist Bon2my. Haitien minister of ~
nance, and M. Guilbaud, Haitien min
ister of public instruction and lust
ICE, who lied from Haiti because Of
Che revolution. II Isl reported thnt
President Michel 0reste viii reacII
!. Kingston en- the steamer ProiBse
F'tsl Friedrich.
ashington, Jan. SO. The police
sdopted by the United States re.
g Tping Haiti, which has been lsft
without 3 government BY tIiei fYiehf
Of the President az the a2proach Of
- i1sy isItIoi ilIsIs' VIII depenu npon de-
vel0pments during the next Few days
The Wisconsin ''compehsation acts
giyes $s5o.0oo q year to disabled men.
Ana soVth tsarolina gives only
$3.50 900 20 Seer Confederate soldiers
alone,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-31

cut his own, throat from car to ear
then fell into the sea.
Negroes RpbaYeh We'll
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-31

matter of your promising in the cam
paign to do all within your power to
decrease the levy and lower taxes.
and then coming here and leaving
with the result OF larger appropri-
ations and higher levy.
Therefore, l am not saying what
am going to do, but l am@susgest-
ing, il you will permit it, what /
think you should do.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-31
REt. Nerves BelteI

Friends of Mr.. G. ~. Rorryce vii /
be glad 90 learn that his condition
IS somewhat improved He S. stsit
confined to hie rooIas however, but
hopes 70 be up and ouy I'm the next
few days. He is n at his home on
East AampssR etgsst,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-31
FOR SAIE

One five room house, one half acre
lot. In town OF Townyille. hnnaa
painted and in good condition. This
VIII be sold at public auction, Ander-
son, s. Qs first Monday In Feby., 1914.
For Information apply to w. G. King.
Towpyille, s. @.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-31
PUBLIC SAFE

81. Sc! 81 - E:..i,,..is sale So sEie
highest bidder at my place on Thura-
asy February 9th, 1914. at 10 O'CLOCK
9, M. one horse, one two horse wag.
on with gear, brides, collars, etc.,
AsnrtInn n9 ing SSss..sSs.!s:sss ss..sSs.!s:sss aa1Sss, as5u,
corn, fodder, peayine hay, stover and
tobs.
j .. O. KEYS,
st Belton. 8. J. r. Ed. 9.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-31
S9SNfNsANA AfN, R~. VSM. ~
IMP ORTANT 2.
& ): NOTICES :: S.
80 80 A&Ns6&NS|
For Sale Pea vine and cane forage.
p. g, pargar. Cox Book Store.
9-2S56t.

For Rent wd or three rooms. partly
Z Furnished, for light housekeeping.
dsfn home with aH conyen-
s telleeS Apply q. II Einore. NoS
7s GTeensille street. 173O-6tp.