davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-01
international League

At Rochester 3-5; Jersey City o.
Second game II innings.
At Buffalo 2-5; Newark IL.
AT Toronto 7; Baltimore g.
At Montreal /; Providence 5.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-01

HORSE FOR SALE CHEAP have
two mares and one horse for sale.
Cali at Howard's Stables, known as
Ducworth's Stables. Come and look
them over. Cash or good papers.
v b. Cheshire. If
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-01
North Carolina League

At Durham G-I Winston 0-3.
AT Raleigh 0-6: Greensboro 81.
Second game innings, agreement.
At Asheville 8, Charlotte /.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-01

FOR BALE-1S0 acres miles east OF
Iva, S. G. s room dwelling, barn.
tenant housees Well timbered and
watered. A bargain to a quick
buyer. Address G. w. Belcher,
Iva, s.. G.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-01

FOR SALE-25o farms So. Ca, West
Green and Denton. Ga, s10.50 round
trip. II you are interested write
or see me at once. C. p. Key. County
Clerks Office, Anderson, 8. C. tt
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-01
WEI Placed Hits Won.

Buffalo. august 31-Timely hits
gave Brooklyn the opening game of
tho series here with Buffalo today 4
to l.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-01
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

At Petersburg /; Roanoke 8.
At Portsmouth 4; Newport News 3.
At Richmond Is; Norfolk S.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-01

WANTED You to try the cooking
e The iIiihcisoastts, asxt door 10
New Bridge. Short Orders Quickly
.at,ssSsfffyyefHai a,s.ffyssfHai ns
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-01

WANTED --At oncea Two or three
furnished room for light house
Keeping. Apply w, II. Reese Jewell
store.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-01

Buffalo :. E. 200 100 00O-1 z 2
Brooklyn :. 900 100 021-4 9 8
Anderso and Lavigne; Finneran and
Land
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-01

WANTER BAGS-Bring all your meal
and hntl bags to us and get the
: HoIINothing but the best want
T'Aeaf Farmers Oil Mill
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-01

WANTED--You to know that we make
the best Evaporators. Either Cops
per or Galvanized Steel, Metal
Shingles, Tin Roofing, Guttering,
saaoAe Sta ds. Gin Suction Pine,
etc. Diver Roofing Co. The Shop
with q Reputation.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-01

esfANTRD--Fhe public to know that
we, have lust received large ship
msnt OF box files. and can supply
yotr wants in this line. Anderson
Ints!lisencer, Job Department. tt
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-01
Lost On Errors.

Coleman and .Kafora.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-25
s-~-..-
+SNlPNG AGAIN E
+ Io4 ON AMERICANS
pOUTPQSTs OF U. 8. SOLDIERS Al
VERA CRUZ ARE REPORTED
OBJECTS OF THESE
ATTACKS

Washington, d. C.-Persistent re.
ports of sniping by Mexican Federals
On American out-posts at Vera Cruz
and rumors of further Constitutional.
list advances toward Mexico City, to-
day served to stir interest in the
Mexican situation. ga11c
Although the war department will
make public no reports from Gener.
al Funston regarding the sniping on
American forces, it is known tina,
there has been an investigation OF
the continued reports to that effect
There has been many inferences tina,
Huerta's forces are attempting to
provoke fighting with the American
troops and thus force Intervention
Patient waiting on the part of the
administration continued to be the at.
titude.
The coming of Alfred Breceda
representative of Carranza, to Wash.
ington tomorrow, is awaited with in.
terest in official quarters. That
Breceda and his colleagues are com,
ing to take part in conferences with
the officials of the Washington gov.
. .ernment is declared to be fact bu,
whether they or other Constitution
alists will go to Niagara Falls te
join the American and Huerta dele
gates in an informal discussion Of
peace, is still problematic. Admins
tration leaders insisted, however
that prospects are hopeful.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-25
SALE OF SHIPS
is APPROVED
HOUSE ACCEPTS AMENDMENT TO
MEASURE DISPOSING OF TWO
WARSHIPS TO GREECE.

Washington, D. C.-Sale of the
American battleships Idaho and Mis-
sissippi to Greece for about 12.OO0,-
900 was approved late yesterday by
the House which accepted by a vote
of TIA to 81 a Senate amendment to
the naval appropriation bill to author
ize the transaction and the building
of dreadnaught with the proceeds.
and the two warships probably will
be in the hands of the agents of the
Greek government within week.
Final action on the appropriation
bill will be taken in the Senate to.
day on Thursday and the measure
will be sent to the president at once
for his signature.
The Mississippi is now at Pensacola
navy yards and it will simply be nee.
essary to unload from her the sup
plies and personal property of the Of
ficers and enlisted men and place hel
in the hands of the officers and crew
to take her to Athens. The Idaho i!
near Gibralter with q number o.
midshipmen aboard on their summer
cruise from the naval academy.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-25
COOKING DONE
IN FEATHER BED
CHICAGO MAN RETURNING LATE
RETIRES TO RISE IMMEDI-
ATELY AFTERWARD

Chicago. Iu.-John H. Dretzeler tip
'toed softly into his home at an early
hour.
He had been sitting up with sick
fnend-or something.
Quietly he removed his shoes, hat
and coat. Into the pink-papered lit
tie bedroom he went. A high four
poster of the olden days stood there,
and in it's capacious midst two huge
feather beds arised an unruffled white
mound. His soul in peace, John dove
deep into the yielding mass.
When he emerged he carried hot
rolls. bottle of hot coffee, four
steaming pork chops and plate of
smoking potatoes.
Great i'll wife, he said to him
self. Great idea, feather bed fire.
less cooker"
The great Ill wife" told yester-
day why John was able to enjoy this
unique expression of wifely care
Judge Fry in the Court Of Domestic
Relations heard about the "sich
friend" who continued sick every nigh
for weeks and Of the physical en-.
phasis with which John announced
the fact. and sent John to the bride.
, well for six months.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-25
TWENTY OTHER IRON. WORKERS
CONVICTED OF CONSPIRACY
MUST BEGIN THEIR TERMS
TOMORROW.

Washington, d. C.-President Will
son today committed, to expire at
once, the sentences imposed on Mich
ael ]. H. Harmon, of Scranton, Pa,
Frank H. Painter of Omaha, Neb.
Fred j. Mooney, of Duluth, and VIM.
Shupe of Chicago, all convicted in
the dynamite conspiracy" cases.
The other twenty defendants, in.
Guiding President Ryan and other
leaders. must begin serving their
sentences tomorrow at the Leaven-
worth penitentiary. Clemency for
John H. Barry and Paul j. Morris,
both of St. Louis, was withheld while
they are given opportunity to sub.
nit separate petitions.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-25
TORNADO PLOWS WAY
THROUGH WATERFOWL:
"a PEOPLE INJURED
FOUR KILLED IN
THE TWIN CITIES
ST. PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS ARR
PRACTICALLY ISOLATED AS
RESULT OF WIND STORM
LAST NIGHT

Chicago, Il.-Last nights heavy
wind storm caused no loss of life but
only minor damage to crops. From
reports received here up to noon the
storm was evidently most severe at
Watertown, s. ID. However, the storm
through reports gathered from rail-
roads, covered a large area, including
Minnesota and parts of Iowa, and
North and South Dakota, the upper
peninsula of Michigan and northern
Wisconsin.
st. Paul, Minn.-The Twin Cities
were practically isolated as result
of a storm last night which played
havoc with telegraph and telephone
communication, did great property
tldamage and caused an uncertain loss
of life in Minnesota, Wisconsin and
North and South Dakota.
1t is believed four are dead in
Minneapolis where the storm swooped
down when the lakes and parks were
!, crowded with people. Two bodies
! were recovered from lake Harriet and
I the police are searching for two mis-
sing.
The greatest local damage was at
Fort Smelling, where the storm struck
with great severity. Two hundred
trees were blown down, four cav.
airy barns were destroyed and the
slate roofs piled up like snowbanks
about the quarters of the men
Aviator Heiney and two aeroplanes
were wrecked when his hangar was
destroyed.
More than six hundred telephones
i are out of commission in st. Paul
alone, and the Western Union Tele-
graph company has but one direct
wire to Chicago, where usually sew
enteen are in commission. The rail
roads report telegraph wires down
ton.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-25
BIG BUSINESS IS
BEHIND THEREBELS,
ASSERTS SENATOR
Smith Declares War
Is For Control of
Resources.
CAN'T BE SETTLED
CAN'T BE SETTLED
Villa and Carranza Must Take
Government to Repay
Their Backers.

Washington, d. CA remarkable
statement was made here by Senator
William Alden Smith of Michigan,
apropos of the revelations in con-
nection with the Mexican revolution.
The Senator, who was chairman of
the committee that investigated the
suestion whether or not American
corporations and individuals have
fomented and financed the Mexican
revolts, said:
When the American people under
stand that the task of the A, B, c
mediators at Niagara Falls is made
difficult because of the private inter
ests involved in the Mexican diffisul-
ty they will the more readily under
stand why Carranza and Villa must
get their hands upon the government
of Mexico in order to satisfy those
who have furnished the money to
conduct their campaign in Mexico. u
Rebels Get Arms in u. s.
The Senator declared that most OF
the arms and ammunition with which
Villa and Carranza have made war
have been furnished by people In the
United States. He charged the ad-
ministration at Washington, by mod.
ification of our neutrality law, has
enabled bandits and rebels to obtain
arms and ammunition much more
easily than could otherwise have been
done.
Senator Smith said the undisguis.
ed support which the administration
has given Villa warfare Is now seen
in the attitude of the American ne.
gotiators at Niagara Falls.
Either Villa or Carranza must
win or General Funston will march
his troops into Mexico City," he pre-
dicted. ''The, so-called flag incident
lat Tampico has been entirely los
sight of. Huerta has not saluted the
American. flag, Notwithstanding Pre-
sident Wilson considered the incidenl
OF such Importance as to come in per
son to the capitol and ask the sup
portiof both houses of congress in hi!
demand for salute ~
CowdIay Gained Control.
Under former President Diaz, sait
Senator Smith, the railroad and oi
interests in Mexico were largely un
der the domination of Lord Cowdra.
of England and his associates. Whel
President Madero assumed the presi
dency of Mexico the Waters-P -Pierc,
interests became paramount ant
changes were made in the railroa,
situation very promptly. When Huer
ia became provisional president tn,
old order OF things again was restor
ed and the American supporters o
Madero were left out in the cold
while the old cientificos were quit,
promptly rehibilitated in the affair
of that republic.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-25
in tNIAs.a Aoa.aI SON PARDONs4 J.
;ssss ssss EouRpYNAMlTERs

large amount of other damage.
The storm came up suddenly, pass
ing over the residence section of the
town and then swooping. down into
the business section, taking out one
elevator and leaving two others
standing along side of it unharmed.
The lumber company's sheds nearby
was slightly damaged.
Tell of Storm.
Passengers coming in on the train
that they ran into the storm near
Waubay. The storm was of great
violence and for a time it seemed as
though the train would be blown
from the track.
For several miles before Webster
was reached the effects of the storm
could-.be noted in the surrounding
community. Farm houses could be
seen twisted Ion their foundations,
with barns and other small buildings
wrecked and blown about
A mile and half out of Webster,
a box car was passed on the west
bound track which had been blown
down the tracks by. the storm. Mem.
bers of the train crew put the brakes
onto the car to Keep it from blowing
further away, oijqei- I'D
= Upon reaching Webster the great
est confusion presented itself along
the tracks. The debris from the
elevator Uttered the right of way
while the telephone and telegraph
wires were all piled in heaps alone
the tracks. the poles being snapped
off for short distances above the
ground.
Many of the passengers assisted in
clearing the tracks of debris so thai
the train could go ahead.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-25

s12.60o.ooo. One batch Of claims
alone filed by single attorney, ag-
gregate more than 1000, 600. Scores
OF cases involving amounts ranging
from a few hundred dollars to hun
dreds Of thousands have been filed
by individual shippers and by COM
mercfal and shippers organizations
acting for their members.
Neither in the original order of the
commission nor in the decision of the
supreme court was the question OF
reparation to shippers discussed
From time to time. however, in the
last two years petitions for setting
up claims for reparation have been
submitted to the commission. All OF
them have been held up pending final
action of the several cases.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-25
LETTER CARRIERS
ARE BARRICADED
SIX HUNDRED IN PARIS. ON
STRIKE, TAKE POSSESSION
OF CENTRAL POST OFFICE

Paris, France.-About 900 strik-
ing letter carriers today barricaded
themselves in the Paris Central post
office of which they took possession
last night. A force of 500 policemen
was placed in position abound the
block by authorities who are consid-
ering whether or not to storm the
building and forcibly expel the strik
ers. The men struck owing to the re
fusal of the senate to include in pos
tai budget some increased allowant
es.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-25

cottages, though there were num-
ber of two-story dwellings. The storm
went across the south edge of the city
and through a part of the east end
Many freaks were performed by the
storm, stories of which are just be-
ing told today. Two automobiles
were taken out OF garage and car
ried away. One of them was de-
posted in a pond outside the city
limits. a.tf b.i-,fss H
So far no reports have. come in Of
damage in the country outside of
Watertown. The wires were badly
demoralized and communication has
not yet been re-established with the
rural lines. The Dakota Central's
main leading out of the city was TAX
en- out by the wind, ~, ~ ~
Some Property Losses. 5,'
Among the heaviest property los
ers were:
]. E. Bauer, house totally wreck
ed. roof being torn off and building
twisted out of shape. Loss be-
tween $4,000 and 1000.
j. d. Barr, house totally wrecked.
Family was visiting at a neighbor-
ing house when the storm struck, or
otherwise lives would have been
lost.
Walter Mclaughlin, house leveled
to the ground. Family was not at
home.
E. NJ. Barker, editor and publish
er of the Watertown Saturday News,
top torn off of residence and build
ing heavily damaged.
Mrs. Catherine Shields. house lift
ed from foundation and faced half
way out.
Joe Anderson. home completely
destroyed.
The large barn belonging to At
torney John B. Hanten was lifted
up and hurled, top down, onto an ad-
joining barn, both buildings being
completely wrecked.
Carl Bachlund, walls of house
blown in.
John Anderson. house was badly
wrecked.
E. E. Simpson. porch blown on
top of roof.
T. B. Schmidt. building turned
completely around.
| Robert Evans, home badly dam.
aged.
F. NJ. Fulgen, walls of house
blown out.
F. S. Thompson, residence partial
i ly wrecked.
F. M. Garchell, residence partially
wrecked.
/ F. P. Gould's barn was totally
wrecked, killing one horse.
Train in Wreck.
A Rock Island passenger trair
was caught in the midst of the storm
and all of the windows were blown
out of the coaches. The brakes were
set and the train remained on thu
rails. Three of the passengers lef
the train and one of them, Jacl
Ryan, was badly cut by barbed wir'
fence about the face and head.
\ Many miraculous escapes from
Edeath in the storm are reported
some families living in houses whicl
were completely demolished, havin
hbeen suddenly invited out to Dime
;, Just a few hours before their home
were wiped out. Several person
were injured by flying portions o
y buildings. Trees were blown dow
Throughout this section, one ma
being pinned beneath tree an hou
3 before being released.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-25
MILLIONS ASKED
FROM RAILROADS
|SHIPPERS BRING ACTION FOR
OVERCHARGES ON SHIPMENTS
TO THE INTERMOUNTAIN
TERRITORY

Washington, d. C.-Seventeen rail-
way companies constituting transcon.
tinental freight routes are liable un.
der the decision OF the United States
supreme court in the so called inter.
mountain rate cases for many mill.
ions of dollars in reparation on ship
ments made since the institution Of
the cases.
The precise amount involved in
lclaims already filed with the inter.
-state commerce commission has moi
been estimated but it approximate'
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-25
Attack Begun When
Meyer Opens Peace
Meeting.
CITY UNDER GUARD
From Western Fed
Grafton Garry Out Their
Threats of Violence.

Butte, Mont.-Onc man W. shoA
and killed, one was fatally and IN.
other seriously wounded and several
were injured and property valued a4
100000 was destroyed by dynamite
explosions. i'm riofing which followed
fight at the miners union hail last
night between factions OF the union.
Dozens Of rounds Of shots were fired
and more than twenty blasts Of dy-
mantle were set on. The city IL quiet
today but 1t is extremely tense this
afternoon with. Governor Stewart at
Helena ready to send troops at tho
first sign Of further disorder.
Butte. Mont.-Twenty-three blasts
of dynamite we're exploded against
the miners union hall building early
this morning and the front OF the
building collapsed into the street.
Today Butte presents the appear
ance of city which had undergone
a night OF b6mbardment BY lartil-
lery. ,-fs
Men walked the streets armed.
Deputy sheriffs patroled the main
thorough fares, windows were broken
and the union hall was pfatticatIyA
demolished. aSRa result OF ataEkxsAY
insurgent miners last night ana early
today. as.
The attacks were made ON the
union hall evidently With the idea,
OF annihilating President Charles II. 7
Meyer and other officers OF the West
ern Federation Of Miners. who were
to address a peace rie1tifk. lGoyot
and the other officers fled through q
rear room s;3'iSa Gs5IsAl,
Meyer was AFRAID. 3, IS
Although the miners who 4 have
been at outs since the seceders broke
up a union parade on Junesl3 have,
been quiet for a week, i Moysr feared
trouble. He has been in Butts FOR, sew
eral days, trying to induce the revolt,
ers to return. His oendeavors failed
and the insurgents organized an In,
dependent body. iMuttenngs against
the officers of the Western Fedora
tion were heard and Meyer asked
Sheriff Driscoll to have guards at the
hall to prevent any Interruption Of
the meeting, which was to outline
new overtures OF peace.
Many of the 1900 men who had
left the old union, declared they
would no longer adhere to It's officers
and endure what they termed unfair
treatment. They announced that any
efforts to entice back any OF the 70
ceders would be met with active in
Itorferanco Thov oorrlAA n,,A At.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-25
Coming Euents.

, Commercial Clubs and city Z
~ officials Of South Dakota {
towns are invited to send Z
dates of coming events for Z
publication in this column.) Z
Observation-Disclosures, Juno Z
, 2S to so. 1
, Chautauqua-Parker. juno - I
, to o. Z
, Fourth Of july Celebeatlon Sat I
Ethan, s. ID. I
> Fourth Of July -CeleAration at /
> Kimball, s. d. 4
. Fourth Of July Osisbration It !,
Scotland, 8. D. I
: Fourth Of July Celebration q
. Wessington Springs, 3. D. ,
. Island Park ChsutauquA Cham. ,
. bef1ain, 8. D., July 5 to 10, !,
. "Come and Camp" s
80 eeo6e eo4oVs ooog 81,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-25
HAIL -FOUR INCHES ACROSS
is REPORTED FROM LAJyREJ

Pierre, s. D.-Reports from Laur-
el. 80 miles north of here, say that
a hail storm in that vicinity last ev-
ening battered crops into the ground.
and caused damage to live stock by
driving them into wire fences. Resid-
ents say they picked up jagged
chunks of ice which measured four
inches across.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-25
THE WEATHER

South Dakota: Fair tonight an
Thursday; cooler in east portion tt
night.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-25
ELEVATOR AND LIVERY BARN
AT WEBSTER BLOWN DOWN

Webster, s. D.-A tornado struck
here last evening shortly after s o.
clock. wrecking the Herman Olson
elevator and the Homer Clark livery
barn. ripping out nearly every plate
of glass along the east side of the
street in the business section, break
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-25

Eden Wright and family, Of Tyu.
dali. visited relatives In Mitchell the
early part of the week. Mrs. Wright
has just recovered from severe III
ness.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-06
THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
HUNTING A HAT
Chapter cXXI.

\SOpynSnLy lSt9I DJ the newspaper
Enterprise Rssociation.)
Talk about the joys of the chase,
I'll wager that no man ever had as
much fun with a gun in a well-stock-
ed game preserve as a woman does
when she is stalking hat at spring
opening.
Mollie and l went shopping for our
spring hats yesterday had made up
my mind that 1 would give Mollie
just the best time possible and in
clude the hat.
Father Waverly is well enough to
be downtown, and l had Dick bring
his mother over here to spend the
day with Aunt Mary, and Mollie and
l started on a regular hat Jag"
which was to be made up of looking
for hats, luncheon, buying hats, tea
and then home to. my rooms where
Dick was going to bring his father,
and MoIlie and l would finish the day
by showing our hats and having din
ner.
Where shall we go first?" l asked
Mollie as we took the car downtown.
Lets go to that awfully expensive
new French hat shop" said Mollie.
I'VE can't afford any of the hats"
l said decidedly.
81 know it, )" acquiesced Mollie, but
we can get an idea of all the exclusive
modes and ideas, and then if we see
the other we will know how nearly
they come up to the standard"
The pretty Irish girl, who spoke
French with brogue automatically
and called us both madamoiselle,
soon had Mollie seated in front of a
mirror; her charming face wreathed
in smiles of satisfaction as she saw
that each hat looked better on her
than the one before.
Don't you think had better have
a black hat, Margie?" she asked.
you can wear a black hat with
any gown, Mollie."