davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-01-08
kIlla MIC md Nephew.

Graetx. Germany.-Count Matthias
Miolzyuski. a millionaire Polish
nobleman and a member Of the Ger
man imperial parliament. shot and
killed his wife and his nephew Satur.
day. installing them for burglars
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-01-08
Ambassador Makes Trip In slpIans-

Buc. France-The American ambass
ador 20 France, Myron T. Herrick,
made his first aeroplane flight Satur'
day. He assembled In a biplane with
the aviator Bidault to a height OF half
A mile.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-01-08
vrs. Marshall ?. Wilder DIES,

New York The death OF Mrs. Mar.
shall p. Wilder. wife OF the author and
entertainer. IN a local hospital here
IN Saturday. was announced SUNDAY
Mrs. wilder coilahorated with her hus
band Ia many OF his writings. She
aas Is years old.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-01-08

Washington.-Miss Marie Peary.
h snow baby" daughter Of the dis
.oyerer OF the north pole and Mrs.
eary. will make her bow to American
society a, a reception on January 2
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-01-08
Bond Issue Ratified.

Chicago-rhe Sl20.000.00 bond Is.
sue Of the Illinois Central. designed
to retire other issues and provide
for improvements and extensions. was
ratified at a special meeting Of stock.
holders here Friday.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-01-08
exceptions Filled in camInettl Case.

San Francisce.-The bill OF exceu-
lions in the trial Of F.. Drew Cant
letti. convicted IN the United States
district ccr"l en- q Charge OF violating
the Mani eve sct. was for.
na,ly us
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-01-08
RAVE cAsas IN rANoLE.
Court suspends Decree olsmisslna
inIunctions as state Begins suit.

lnIunctione az state oes'"" o"'"
Kasas City-Almost simultaneous
with the Ming at Jefferson City late
Saturday OF a suit for $4,000 900
against the Missouri Pacific railroad
by John T. Barker, attorney general.
for claimed overcharges made by the
road while the 2-cent fare and maxi
mum freight rate laws We're enjoyed.
Judge Mcpherson In the federal court
here made a new order suspending un
I'll January 10 the decrease he had
ordered al tho morning session Of thu
court.
The order left the Missouri rate
eases Saturday night in a nor com
plex legal tangle than ever.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-13
THE WADE PLAN
FO TORN POOL
Of $1sO,OOO,OOO For Relief of
Cotton Situation Approved
By rankers.

Wilmington, N. c.. Oct. l2.-The
Wade plan to form pool of $3.50 ,OOO,-
600 for additional relief of the cotton
situation was approved in a resolution
adopted here today a ia conference of
members Of the executive committee
OF the North Carolina Bankers Asso-
citation. members OF the North Caro-
lima Federal Currency Association,
local bankers. manufacturers and
other business men called last Satur-
day by Thomas e. Cooper, president
of the Bankers Association.
Further action On the plan was re-
ferred to suggested meeting of the
North Carolina Bankers Association.
to be held by members in Richmond
while there to attend the American
Bankers Convention. 1t was gsiieved
much larger number of the MEM
bers could not be called into a meet
ing there than were here today. The
plan was outlined and endorsed by Jo-
seph G. Brown, president OF the North
Carolina Currency Association. It was
left to the proposed Richmond meet
ing to decide whether the banks OF
this state should undertake to raise
their proportionatc part of the pool,
estimate at about $500, 900.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-13
LADIES GRASP OPPORTUNITY TO AID SOUTH
DURING DURING THE NATIONAL COTTON GOODS WEEK"

National otton Goods week In An
derson started in yesterday morning
and already, quite a number OF the ia
dies of Anderson and vicinity have
availed themselves of this great op-
portunity to sid the South, and at the
same time buy the very best of all
kinds OF cotton goods at the begin
ming of the fall season; and In a great
many cases at quite a saving.
|. At one OF two OF the stores several
young ladies, representing different
church or other charitable organisa-
tions. are acting as clerks, and floor
walkers, which has added great deal
to the National Cotton Goods, move
ment locally. They wear strips of cot
ton goods with the words BUY Cot
ton Goods and Help the South" print
ed thereon, across their dresses,
which gives them very business-like
appearance.
This BUY Cotton Goods" stunt is
sweeping all over the 'country,. and
promises to do great deal toward
helping out the cotton situation IL the
people take hold OF e - they should,
and from present appearances, it looks
as If they are going to do so.
The Spartanbure papers are boost
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-13

cut or spectacular as in the preced-
ing games. In addition to Bush's wild
throw that closed the contest, Catcher
Schang was charged with an error for
the Athletics.
The Braves Only Error.
Fielding honors were divided by
Baker, with two successive stops and
throws In the ninth inning and
Schmidt. who in the eighth inning
stopped Bush's; drive along the base
line with one hand and while prone
on the ground threw the runner out
at first. onnolly contributed the
Braves only error when he dropped
Collins hoist in the opening inning.
35,520 in Attendance.
A record Boston worlds series
witnessed the game, $500 persons
paying $63.808 to pass through the
turnstiles into the park. or this sum,
the National Commission took &c.
3S0.80; the players received $34, ,456.32,
and the club owners $11 ,4S5.44.
Tho Ganrn
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-13
BOSTON AGAIN VICTORIOUS
IN A TWELvE-|NN|NG GAME.

SINCE THE WORLDS SERIES BEGAN IN 1906 THE PHI
ADELPfIIA ATHLETICS GO DOWN IN DEFEAT FOR TIL
THIRD CONSECUTIVE TIME.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-13
Latest Ne1Us From
the Battle Grounds

allied line at critical moment.
The weather, except for some chill
ly nights. Is ideal for military oper-
athions. Even the men occupying e1-
posed trenches have recovered from
the damp spell.
Trench duty In the siege operations
is now thoroughly organized. The
digging continues and the trenches
of the opposing armies approach to
within 100 yards of each other at
ome places. The men in these ditchec,
especially along the line from Rheims
20 the Meuse. have been in action
often during the past few days and
voices they often call up~a each 9TH
or to come out and fight. Some of
the men have become very daring. life
In the burrows with the occasional
turn at riflo firing being SO monoton-
Gus that they go out in seach OF ad-
venture. One party of three Algerians
left their shelter and proceeded to q
house which was still standing near
the Tines. There they found seven
Germans. The men sraternized and to-
sether searched the cellar. After re-
calling themselves on wine. the Aiger-
ian5. who had brought rifies. ordered
the Germans to fall in and took them
prisoners.
In Aisace tine French continue their
advnIe. Frequent sAiFmisfss are be-
ing fought be.weent the German rear
guard and the French continue their
advance. Frequent skirmishes are be-
ing fought between the German rear
guard and the French advance guard.
Snow has fallen on the high hills in
this region. making operations diff
cult.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-13

From the Battle Front, via Paris,
Oct. 12,- 11:46 p. m.-The battle field
northwest OF Lille wsn the point OF
greatest Interest in ,oday's continu-
alton OF the great conflict which al
ready has lasted twenty-nine days.
Tho cavalry of both armies has
swept about the country for days.
seeking TO go through or around the
opposing lines. and everywhere has
encountered the enemy.
a successful ruse carried out by a
detachment of French infantry In the
vicinity of Lens ia related in the or
ders OF the day. Having been ordered
to hold position the small squad did
SO throughout the day but at dusk
tho detachment was compelled to re-
tire before an overwhelming force Of
Germans. Reaching country estate,
the French commander placed O mum.
Der OF men an the last, outlying hous-
es with ocaers to remain until they
heard the. bugle call. The rest Of the
party took up position q quarter OF
:. mile further on IN the opening coun-
try.
The Germans continued their pur-
suit without noticing the French
srifiemen in the house "A bugle sound
on and IRE was opened both on the
front aud On the rear vi the German
force, which after losing many men
'retreated. The French re-occupied
their original position and saved the
Ailtes' line from being pierced.
p n French n-commissioned officer
With 80 men who had been forgotten
at an entrenched advance post near
Roye, saw 1000 Germans advancing
but the F'renchmen did not move un-
al their ammunition was exhausted
Then the officer ordered his men to
retire through ii wood and he reioin
Cd his regiment with twenty of his
command. He was promoted on the
Held to be n lieutenant, as his stand
mad permitted q reinforcement of the
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-13
JULIUS E. BOGGGs.
Suaviter in Modo, Fortiter in Re.

He Is gone. How we shall miss the
sunshine of his presence. His quaint
smile, his ways, his gentle huIaor.
His face like an old painting called
by some long-ago artist Of the age
OF courtesy, Portrait of Gentleman %
His kindly moods. his dry philosophy
full OF meat and real humor. The bene-
diction OF his sympathy. His child
'ikeness-not childishness. He could
never grow old. He was a man. He
was manly man. He was q womanIy
man. "i'he brayest are the tenderest.n .
His HE was fGli o. charm and sweet-
ness. Those who came near him could
not but feel IL 1t shone with the bril- J.
iiancy and yet with the softness OF a
star. His kind are all too few in this
world. II loved the Truth. He was
Christian. His faith took hold on
God In hrist Jesus and showed itself,
fhe simple things OF life were dear
to him. He was responsive. His cour-
tesy compelled.
He easily kept pace with progress
while holding fast to all things that
are. true and established of old. He
had line sense of proportion. What
so shone through this man so win
somely? What was the reserve power
we felt he held? A soul conscious of
right! Yea, rather q soul conscious
OK the Source OF all that is right and
all that is pure from which Il drew
the inspiration OF the character and
by which 1t was moulded.
He had friends. He cherished them.
He liked to be liked. He loved his fell
lowmen. He sought their good opin-
lon by deserving it. He was apprec,-
Iative. He despised not small things
but took pleasure in them. Last Sat-
ufday he was in my house. He knew
how to say the right thing. / think
this was because he meant what he
said. He said, "Mulially, I have kent
that piece you wrote me on my birth
day. "You never would tell me how
you knew the right. day. I'm going to
keep that piece" How much said In
SO little and SO simply. The lines pen-
ned Feburuary 14th. 1914, were:
Just = word to Wish YOU well. nv
i friend, ~
E--arth's iourneyings all through;
bright. bright and many be the
years - q fi
Or life. God grants to you;l-
a-ood things for you from Him 1
-
Good health, long life. content al
way; ,, -
Such are the blessings wish you
on this your natal day. 4
Content away"--this Gift at any
rate was youchsaisi him 81 none 9TH
err He was tie most cheerful suf-
ferer ever saw. And he suffered
screly.
He had the tang and the freedom
OF the mountain country. from which
he came. The freshness OF the blue
hills clung 70 him. Gentle, genial
julie Bpgge- know now that he has
gone to that land. where there are no
tears. the land OF eternal sunahine4.
from 'srhe Land OF the Sky,t TO the
Land Beyond the Sky.
Jno. b. Adger Mutually.
Anderson. s. C., Oct. so. 1914
Sent by request. X 3 ~ 81
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-13
COMMITS, SUICIDE
Harry Woods, Prominent in Po-
lfical and Financial Circles
Kills Himself.

Springfield, ILL.,, Oct. 12.-sccre-
tary of State Harry Woods. one Of
the Democratic Senatorial candidates
ut the September primary, and former
operator on the Chicago Board of
Trade, killed himself early yesterday
morning. His lifeless body, with a
'oullet wound in the center of the fore
head and an automatic pistol clutched
In his right hand, was diicovered
early today in a garage at the rear OF
his residence.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-13
,5ahn II, Aull. Editor. !,

1t is understood that John K. Aull.
Gov. Blease's private secretary. will
be editor OF The Commonwealth, the
new paper which has been capitalized
at $4,000. The first issue will be
published just before or soon after
The Legislature cohyenes in January.
The paper Will DO owned by stock
company. the shares to be only $5
each. It was learned that stock is
being taken in all parts OF the state.
The plan Is to permit no stockhoider
to own moro than 80 shares. Green,
wood Jonrnai. s.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-13

NlNone out when winning run was
scored.
xx-Batted for Tyler in 10th.
xxx--Mann ran for Gowdy In twelf
Sxx-Man ran for Gowdy In 18th.
xxxx-Batted for James in twelfth.
Score by Innings.
Philadelphia 100 100 600 2O0-4
Boston 01O 100 600 2O1-5
',N"p1i4s Detailed Summary.
Twosibase hits Murphy 2; Gowdy,
9; McInnis, Deal, Baker.
Home Run-Gowdy -
Hits, off--Tyler In 10 innings; jam
es. o in 2 innings
Sacrifice Hits-Oldring.
Sacrifice Flies-Collins, Connolly.
Stolen Bases--Collins. Evere. Mar
awhile 2.
Double Play-Evers, Maranville anu.
Schmidt.
Left on Bases-Philadelphia, 10:
Boston, s.
First base on Bails-Bush 4; Tyler
3; James 8.
First Base on Errors-Philadelphia,
/. t
Struck Out by Bush, a; Tyler a;
James 1.
Time-3:06.
Umpires-P Plate KLEIN; bases, Dineen;
left field. Byron; right field, Hide
brand.
Fenway Park. Boston, Oct. 11.-The
official attendance was $3.50. Total
receipts, 63,S08. National Commits
sion's, share $6,38o; players share.
$34. .456-32;; each clubs share, $11,-
465.44. .a
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-13
Killed in Footbali Cars.

Enmitsburg, Nd, Oct. IS. Wiiifnm
jR Englisf, Of the senior class Of
Mount St MaFy's College. was so se-
rioualy injured in game OF football
on the college campus, to-day that he
died an hour later without reEaining
conseiorsness. He was not q regular
piayer Of the varsity team
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-13

ing 1t quite a great deal and their
stores are also advertising the event,
and also quoting special bargains in
cotton goods for the week.
LIE this article act as a little remind
er for you to buy something made Of
cotton goods today. sure.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-13
Clrd of Thanks.

We since rely wish to thank our
friends and neighbors for tue mary
acts of kindness shown to w during
the illness and death Of our beloved
wife and mother. May Gods richest
blessings rest upon each OF tLGnl.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-13
GAME ODDS ON BOSTON CLUB
ARE 3 TO WITH LITTLE MONEY I'm SIGHT

From Bright Sunlight Darkness the NerveRacng
On and while Not the Best Played Game of the Seres
So Astounding in Dramatic Moments That the Secta-
Who Filled the Stands Were Lifted Heights Enthusiasm
BY the Struggle.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-24
MAI. NINANT AND CAPT, MORON(
TORETIRE FROM NATIONAL GUARD

cisco In 1873. OF recent years hts
work has been largely with the ord.
nance department and as Inspector OF
small arms practise.
Maj. A. w. Nicely, who takes Major
Winant's place, enlisted In the Ma
tional Guard August 10, 1884, and was
commissioned I'd lieutenant February
IS, 1907. Promotions came rapidly
after that, and on May %, 1907, he
received his commission as captain.
For number OF years Major Nicely
served as regimental commissary and
inspector OF small arms practise, aside
from being In command OF q company.
He was born In Nova Scotia In 1873.
Captain Morong Of the medical de
partment was appointed captain March
4, 1912, serving with the hospital corps
until October 90. 1914. when his resig-
nation was accepted.
The special orders further state that
LIST Sergeant Frank Stevenson OF Com
pany d, 1st Infantry, and Sergeant
Sen Y. Young Of Company H. 1st In.
fantry, have been granted permission
70 take the examination prescribed for
Cd lieutenant III the National Guard.
They are TO hold themselves IN reaiii.
ness 20 appear before the examining
board upon notification by the board.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-24

the use Of the club features and facili
ties of the armory, said Colonel
Jones in explaining the proposition
There has been no formal application
as yet from these young men, and the
matter now Is being looked into and
Is under the consideration of the ad'
jutant-generai covering the question
OF their admission as company and
the uniforming, equipment and guar.
tiers for the company when formed.
This is to be decided within day or
two. l believe the idea Of second
Chinese company is a splendid one. II
shows the interest which the young
men OF all natiohaiities In Honolulu
are taking in the National Guard. "
Just who the persons are who are
back or the formation OF the second
Chinese company Is still somewhat Of
a secret. but the Information has leak.
ed out from guard circles that a nom
commissioned officer of one of the
haole companies has the matter in
hand.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-24

Immediately upon the completion OF
arrangements Tor uniforming, equip
ment and quarters. second Chinese
company OF the National Guard OF Ha-
wall. composed OF probably more than
rs men. not including officers, Will be
organized.
This is the Information given out
yesterday by Col. John w. Jones, ad.
jutant, who now has the matter under
consideration. and who Is working In
cooperation with those persons at
whose instance the idea OF a second
Chinese company was formulated.
A few weeks ago the adtutants Of.
flee was In receipt Of the information
that some IS American Chinese young
men in HONOLULU were DESTROYS OF
forming second hinese company Of
the National Guard. none Of the young
Chinese Interested being present mem.
bers of the guard.
These young men desire TO obtain
the benefits OF military training and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-24
ARMY AVIATOR
'ESTABLISHESNEW
ALTITUDE RECORD
Capt. Muller Scars to Height OF
l7.44l Feet in American
Made Car at San Diego
INV Latest Nail

SAN DIEGO. Cal Flying an Amer
lean aeroplane driven By an American
made motor. Capt II lie r Muller
OF the First Aero Corps. United States
Army, broke the American altitude
record here when he ascended to q
height OF 17,44f feet.
Capt. Arthur S. Cowan. In command
OF the corps. who Is representative Of
the Aero Club Of America on the Pa
cific coast, read the Paragraph on
Captain Muiler's machine and an.
ncunced that the army officer had
broken the record Of 1917 feet. which
was made by De Lloyd Thompson Of
St Louis
Captain Muller assembled at l1.f5 a.
m. He shot into the air at terrible
speed. but after reaching the height
OF 5000 feet began eircling slowly. At
I o'clock he had attained an altitude
CT $4,000 feet. For the next hour.
owing to the rarifled air. Muller as
eended cautiously and shortly after
1.20 o'clock passed the mark set by
Thompson. At 2s06, according 10 the
watch he was carrying. Muller had
reached a height Of 17.44t feet He
stili had an hours fuel supply left In
the gasoline tank OF the machine, but
the Paragraph could not register a
higher altitude.
AIuIler's machine was an army speed
scout biplane driven by a 90horse-
power, motor. The worlds altitude
record. $4,000. is held BY q German
aviator.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-24
MEN OF 18TH TO
TAKE TRIP TO
VOLCANO soon

Captain j ID. Easton Of the local
National Guard has received word
from Honolulu that Company n of the
25th Infantry will pay a visit to Ha-
wall next month, landing at Honoapu,
visiting the volcano and spending four
days In Hiio The information came
In letter from Captain Rufus E. Lo-
gan, commanding the company.
The 25th is the colored regiment
stationed at Leilehua. The purpose
of its coming here is stated to be
for a hike and an outing, and there is
said to be . possibility that others Of
the forces stationed on Oahu, number
ing about 5000. may follow suit II this
trip proves a success. There viii be a
hundred men In the company and
three officers and their wives.
! II believe there is a chance that
many more may come said Captain
Eastcn, III this trip makes hit, so
1t is to be hoped that Hflo win do all
Il can 70 treat the men well and send
them back pleased with the trim
Company NJ isffo leave Honolulu on
the 9Th, march from Honoapu to the
volcano and after a stay there march
to Gienwood. taking the train there
for Hilo and leaving on the 10TH
Hilo Tribune
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-24
ADMIRAL MCLEAN I'M
CHARGE AT VERA CRUZ
IBy Latest Mail. II

VERA CRUZ.-Admiral Mclean ar
rived here aboard the American bat
tleship Minnesota and relieved Rear
Admiral Beatty Of command OF the
American feet in Mexican waters.
Admiral Beatty sailed tonight on the
Virginia for Key West, conveying fhe
North Dakota. The Texas win leave
Monday for Lobos Islands.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-24
Second Chinese Company
Planned For The Guard

AMERICAN BORN ORlENTALS TO THE NUMBER OF SEVEN
TY-EIGHT ARE ANXIOUS TO JOIN ORGANIC l0M--AR-
RANGEMENTS NOW UNDER WAY FOR UhF0RMlhG,
EQUIPPlNG AND oUARTERNG BABY BAND--N0h COM
MlSSlONED OFFICER SAID TO HAVE MATTER IN HAND
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-24

Astrologers agree that the stars are
bad for Germany. The predictions Of
che published Ia an Indian paper state
that the stars tell much the same
story as they did when England gained
her victories at Trafalgar and Water
loo. 49, III