davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-11

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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-11
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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-11

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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-11

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The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-12
FUTURE EFFECT OF
COUNCILS ACTION
DOES 1T MEAN THAT THE
FRANCHISE QUESTION is
ENDED?
v A RIO US IDEAS
IF Litigation Is Instituted WIZ City
Defray the Costs of
It?

Unbeknowing to any persons but
the mayor, aldermen. city attorney
ana associate counsel in the fran
chise matter and the city clerk and
treasurer. city council held q special
meeting Thursday night, and, in exc
cutive session, discussed the fran
chtse question:" after which action
was taken that has brought forth
various interpretations as to its flu
ture effect on the much mooted oues-
ton.
Mayor Godfrey was asked IL in his
opinion the fanchise agitation Is now
ended, in view of council's action of
Thursday night. He said that he did
not care to make any statement. be-
cause 1t Is the privilege os any inter-
ested person OF the city to carry the
matter into the courts. -
Other members of the city council
were requested yesterday for q state
ment as to their understanding of the
meeting or effect OF city councils ac-
ton. This question WIS asked in view
OF the report that had arisen that
council took this action In order that
the way might be opened for any tax
payer TO come In and enjoin the coun-
Gil from paying further bills to the
Southern Public Utilities Company, a
step which would throw the entire
franchise question into the court and
that council will bear the expenses of
the litigation.
Three members of council would
mako no comment on the matter. A
fourth alderman said that 1t was his
understanding that the matter was
not ended as yet A fifth member OF
council said that Mt the, meeting
Thursday night 1t was the explicit
understanding with four members OF
council that the franchise matter war.
cadedi that IL any court action WIS
taken 1T would have to come from
some private citizen; and that II any
such action was taken the individual
would have to finance tho litigation,
himself. as the city would contribute
nothing. 10 the cost of ,theeoourtspro-
cehdings. "A sixth alderman sgof the
understanding that councils action
of Thursday night means the end OF
The SrsreAssssss sasestiesi.E So SO far IS
council lis" cpncerned. fis
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-12

by city council is as follows: "Be it re-
solved, That the city clerk and treas
urer be- and fisl hereby inBJe ,ted to
pay on January 10, 1915, the pills al
ready rendered by the Southern Public
Utilities. Company for water and
lights, and also pay at the same time
such further bills as may be rendered
by said company for water and lights.
IL the game be found correct"
I. II. A. Orr. manager OF the local
branch Of the Southern Public IJtilities
Company, upon receipt of the voucher
from the city treasurer. addressed to
the city treasurer the following COM
munication:
"We beg to acknowledge receipt Of
your favor of December 10th. enclos-
ing check for $3.372.20. for water and
lights.' We must call your attention
to the fact that the bills rendered
amounted to s3.552.24, so that your
check is short OF the amount due. In
the sum of S1SG.0i. We shall be glad
to accept this check as payment on
accoant. but can not accept In full.
h Please let zig know whether It Ia
satisfactory for US to use the check
under these conditions We are hold
ing same until we hear from you" ~
The city treasurer was instructed
to address letter in reply to Mr.. Orr
as follows:
Yours Of the 10th inst. received, /
am instructed to say that you are, at
liberty to apply the proceeds of check
referred to on the water and light ac-
count without the same being consid-
cred waiver of any claim or rights
by either party"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-12
President Bethany
College Wounded

BEifHANy.. w! va, Dec. 11.-Rcv.
DR.. Thomas b.. Cramblet. aged 62,
president OF Bethany College, was shot.
and seriously wounded by Howard
Woods was Jailed. The shoot.ng is
day Standing behind q tree, Woods, is
is charged, fired the contents .ss d dou-'
BILE -barreled shotgun at DR.. CiNmblet.
WncAs' '.s..a Jailed. The shooting Is
said to have followed q dispute over
ssorfk done ay WSo5s;. i.,el. 8 q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-12
ApTnroyes Sentence a DIs,nissat.

WASHINGTON. Dec. I11.-President'
Wilson has approved the sentence of
dssnissal from the army imposed upon
Fsrs; Iasutenaat Jsl,n K. Hume. afth.
cavalry, convicted by general court
martial, at Trinidad. Colo, OF violat-
ing his pledge to abstain from intoxi-
cants and Of deliberate absence with
ont lease. Hume rose from the ranks,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-12
Seven Seamen Placed In Irons.

SANDIEG0. CAL, Dec. 1I.4-A mutt
ny In the captains cabin of the Brit
ish full rugged ship Dudhope today re-
salted In seven seamen being placed
In irons In, the forecastle. The ship
put to sea to escape an attachment.
The second officer and cook OF the
Dudhope were barred by the United
States Immigration ofiicials.i.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-12

F'.turns were made by 27S,S35 mar
| ried persons. 55,212 single men and
23.551 single women. The normal tax
OF one per cent. on all taxable in
comes produced $12,728,O3S. Incomes
of more than $4,000 a year and sub
| iect to surtax produced $15,252,497.
The figures show that most of the
individuals with large net incomes
live in districts near the cities of New
York. Chicago. Philadelphia, Boston
and Detroit. More single women, as
well as more SIMPLE men paving the
tax were found in New York than any
where else. Married women made sop
arate returns in every collection dis
trict excent> in the fifth North Caro-
lima. I''-.f hi
Returns were filed by 1,48 Ameri-
cans residing abroad, representing a
total net income OF $19.S43,39 and
42b returns were made by non resi-
dent aliens representing incomes
amounting to S7,31T.842. ~
There were $4,000 corporations
doing business in the United States
during the fiscal year ending June 90
They reported capital stock aggregat-
ling @$6a, ,071 .S19, 1856. an Increase over
the previous year of about S2,S33 .D0o.-
900 reported BY S65,SsG corporations.
The net Income Of she corporations
for the year was $4.339,550. 0.O0S.: or
nearly per cent, on their CAPITAL.
with bonded and other indebtedness
amounting to $37.136.2l5.096. The
net income reported for the year
showed an increase OF more than
$500. .000,0 900,
The commissioner announced that
failures to make proper returns were
few and cases of fraudulent returns
still fewer.
The ce.,,n..s.ssssiene.. pointed out that
''boetIegging" had increased to a
marked degree IN States with prohi-
bitfon laws.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-12
MRS. M,LERs DEAD.
Mother OF Mrs. Eugene T. Andersor
rs 3. N. Passes Away.

Mrs. Susan. McLees, relict of q. M.
McLees and mother of Mrs Eugene
II. Anderson. died yesterday morning
at Mrs. Anderson's residence. after
an iliness OF some eight months. She
was consistent member OF Roberta
Presbyterian church, and the funeral
services will be conducted there this
noon by the Few w. III. Frazer. pas
tor Of the First Presbyterian church,
OF this city.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-12
I Ofaciai Election .ResuiSs.

ALBANY, N, p, Dec. IL --Oficiai
results OF the November election. am
ncunced tonight BY the State board Of
canvasscrs, show that OF the congress-
men elected 20 were Republicans, 10
Democrats. one each Socialist and Pro-
gressipe With two douhtfui.-2tlle first
and twentieth dlatricts.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-12
.=-e = E es3f1 4 : r i. = = ]
Mrs. lIcClain,s Experience With. Cronp

~ T. -tT'
Hrs. KcClain's Experience With. Group
when my boy, Ray, was small he
was subject to cropp,s and, was al
ways alarmed at such times. Cham-
Eberfain's CdughfsR Remedy proved far
better than any other for this trouble.
It always relieved him quickly. 1
am never without It In the house for
/ knowit Is o positive cure for Group =
writes Mrs. w RI McGlain, Blairs-
Vile, Pa. For sale by all dealers.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-12
Even HONOR.

MILWAUKEE. wis. Dec. II. -
Ritchie Mitchell, OF milwaukee. and
Kayo Mars, OF Cincinnati. iightweights,
fought 10-round bout here tonight
with honors even. e 5 3
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-12

Miss Caroline Vance of Columbia is
visiting Miss Jessie Browne. Miss
Lalla May Dial OF Laurens. who has
been visiting Mrs. G. B. Greene for
the past week Is also the guest OF
Miss Browne.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-12
(|3611zzl
NS& zll1zzlllllllzzl.zzzze ~
HRS. w. a. HUDGENS, Editor
Phone 90.
Phone %.

Mrs. J.sH. Hemning Of La Grange,
Ca, Is visiting Mrs. C. s. Morrison at
Mrs. o. D. Anderson's.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-12

. Mrs. Cora Ligon is at home again
after spending last winter in New
York and the summer months in the
mountains of North Carolina. Her
many friends are glad TO have her
.home again. ,s..;.S Ia :.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-12
3357,59S INDIVIDUALS
PAY INCOME TAXES
FIRST COMPLETE CoMPILA-
TON OF RETURN UNDER
LAW MADE PUBLIC
WEALTFIIEST LIVE
NEAR BIG CITIES
TaA On All Taxable Incomes Pro
duced More Than Twenty
Eight Million Dollars.
(Bv Associated Press !


WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE first
complete compilation OF returns un-
der the income tax law was made
public today in the annual report Of
the commissioner Of internal revenue.
1t showed returns for the collection
year Of 1913 by 357. 59S individuals
paying these taxes a9gregating $685.
253.535 as follows:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-12
Required Ten Cars
to Transport Ledger

PARIS. Dec. i1.--f5:45 p. -
The ledger Of the national debt, con-
taining the names of holders OF in.
scribed bonds as distinguished from
those payable to bearer, was brought
back to Paris today from Bordeaux. It
required ten cars to transport the
ledger. The Germans had planned to
seize this vast book and use It to
exact indemnity as, II sequestered, the
government and also private finance
would be thrown into confusion.
All government Offices in Paris are
hustling with newly arrived officials
and clerks. Thousands Of tons OF
state papers are arriving daily and
nightly from bordeaux.
Gore. Ca, p. a.. Morgan had .oc cas-
Ion recently Co use a liver medicine
and says OF Foley Cathartic Tablets.
.They thoroughlyt cieanaed my sys-
TEN and felt like new man light
and free. They are the best medicine
! have ever taken for constipation.
They keep tho stomach swecf, liver
active. bowels reguiat i. g Foley Cathar-
tic Tablets are stimulating IN action,
and neither grIpe nor sicken. They
are Wholesome and Thoroughly cleans
ing. and keep the liver active. stout
people like them. IS 81,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-12

Mrs. Henry Crigler OF Williamson
Is visiting Mrs. 3. 3. G05settt.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-12
CHANGE In Location

. Fam now located over w. !
! A. Powers grocery store at
2i2 1-2 S. Main Street. i
thank my friends for their
past patronage and ask con-
tinuaiice of same.
: make plates at $3.50
I make gold crowns at$4.0O
Silver Filings, soc and up.
Gold fillinss 81. .OO and up
Painless Exsracting 4O,c.
make a speciality of
treating Pyorrhea, Alyeo- !
laris of the gums and all
crown and bridge work and
( regulating nal formed teeth.
All work guaranteed first
class.
s. G. Is r lJ c, T.
DENTIST
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-03
WANTS MISS MORTON
To BUY HIS FARM
BLAIR JOHNSON FILES SUIT FOR
FAILURE. TO PERFORM
CONTRACT.

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian.
WARRENTO VA. June "A
bin was filed ON June LIST nv A, O.
Weldon. attorney for Blair johnson,
against Miss Helen Morton of Chi
cago, for failure to perform q con-
tract In the matter of recent sale
of Mr.. Johnson's farm to Miss Nor
ton. The respondent did not appear
in person. but was represented by
her attorney. J. A. e Keith also
Commonwealth attorney
The process was returnable ON the
first day of June. hut the case. I'M
less settled in private, will not be
heard until the September term of
court. and then before Judge Edward
Turner of the Circuit Court Of Fau-
quier county. Mr.. Johnson sues for
S30 damages in event OF Miss Nor
tons failure TO answer suit.
Miss Helen Morton. accompanied
by Mrs. ". Frank Neer,, Jr, left Della :
plane for Chicago on the afternoon
OF the first by automobile To Harpers
Ferry for an indefinite stay. In re-
ply to wire from her father. Mark
Morton, Miss Morton stated that she
and Mrs. Neer took this route to avoid
Washington reporters.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-03
ENGLISH PLAYERS IN
PRACTICE GAME

HEMPSTEAp, fa< l., June Lore
Wimhornes pithy remark. We HAYS
a sporting chance" Was echoed by tho
majority IT the experts who wasuhed
the first practice Of the English polo
team on the Meadow brook number two
Geld this aftsrnoon Minus the SER
vices Of Captain Chear~e the internA~
tional side played seven periods
against q shrub team. composed OF two
English substitutes and two Anleri-s
cans, and Won A rather embarrassing
game by the scpr9 II Ia goals to
al
The practice followed session In
which the men who will compose the
American team in the opening match
next Tuesday handily defeated an-
other scrub combination. It could not
bs said that the cup defenders showed
at their best, but the game. was COM
siderably faster than that put up hy
the invaders. and the score of 10 to
ia favor Of the big four was suffl-
cient evidence that they were playing
we'll within themselves and not re-
veaiiHg any taam tactics for the benA-
fl of the scouts and visitors.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-03
VAN|TIE CAPTURES
BOAT RACE HONORS
CROSSES LINE. SENFRAL ETE1
AHEAD OF WHITE HULLTD
RESOLITE.

NEW YORK, June Alexander
Smith Cochran's bronze-hulled yacht
Nanitie heeled under the pressure CT
nice fresh wind, go that her rail
WIS almost down To the waters edge,
crossed the finishing line in the first
race for the cup defenders today. a
winner. She was close-hauled on the
wind. and had sailed the last Is
miles Of the course at the rate OF
1885 nautical miles an hour. which
is very fast for a seventy ~flye~footef'
AS she swept between the flashing
cone and the committee boat, the
whistles Of hundred yachts screech-
ed congratulations.
The white hulled Resolute was then
far astern AT the speed at which the
two were sailing she was beaten =
miles away, and she was beaten by
1s minutes As seconds. She, too, had
sailed well and fast, but on the last
leg Of the course, when the wind was
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-03
LEADER Mann SEES
/. FUSION Of PARTIES
CERTAIN UNION OF Pa0GHEs-
sIyEs AND REPt BtaCANs
PREDICTED.
WILL LEAVE ROOSEVELT
DECLARES THAT MEN WHO LEFT
PARTY EOH THEODORE
ROOSEVELT ARE COM
ING BACK.

| WASHINGTON, June 2.-~~tnon of
the Republican and Progressive forces
was predicted in the house today by
Representative Mann, of Illinois, the
Republican leader. He asserted that
! the two parties would come together
regardless of the wishes of the leaders
! Mr.. Mann made his political observa-
tions In the course of the debate In the
! injunction feature Of the administra-
ton antitrust bill. He said:
We know that the Democratic side
of the house does not know what its
attitude is until it submits everything
to the president, and we are now told
that the PfdgreSSiTes must ste the
colonel" said Mr.. Mann. They went
over TO New York the other day 10
! learn what Their attitude would bG
on labor legislation Evidently they
did not Set much comfort from the
colonel on the labor question. for
when Mr.. Mcdonald, of Michigan.
offered an amendment here yestec day
the party appeared TO be all split up
We found the Progressive leader. Mr.
Murdoch, voting one way ana the
chairman OF the Progressive campaign
committee, Mr. Heinebaugh, voting
another, while Mr.. Mcdonald voted
for his amendment and his colleague
from Michigan, Mr.. Woodruff, voted
against IT, The party does not seem
10 know what its attitude is
THAT is the difference" retortod
Mr. Murdoch. The Progressive party
is not hog tied like the Democrats and
Republicans. We vote on our own
sentiments"
There has been some talk about
aEnalgamation." said Mr. Mann. but
the so-calleG Progressive men who
have voted for Roosevelt last time. are
coming hack TO the Republican party,
It Is not amalgannatiou and whatever
the outcome may be the gentleman
from Kansas will be left in the cold,
He was elected as a Republican. He
repudiated the party that he follow
ed until he was elected. When the
progressiyes come back to the Re-
publican party as the voters will, these
little so~calied leaders in the house,
who cannot think for themselves and
have no position until they have asked
the colonel--and who cannot find
from the colonel how they stand
they can etll continue to be Progress
sives, but enough of the voters will
come back to turn this house Repub-
lican next time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-03
WILL HOLD SECOND
DUAL TRACK MEET

Al Bird lark Aarlta49a..as- q u h Last
the first annual dual track meet be-
tween the Amateur Athletic assocta-
tons Of the Life Insurance. Company
Of Virginia and the First National
bank. for the possession of a hand
some sterling silver trophy donated
by the insurance company and the
bank was held
The deed Of gift prescribed that
this trophy was to be competed for
annually by the two associations uyf-
I'll It has been won three times by
one or the other associations. when
1t ia 10 become the permanent prop
ertv OF said association.
At the meet held In September,
1913. the Insurance company asao-
citation won the first leg Of this tro-
ply by a score of 70 To % points.
ON Saturday. June 9Th. at BYRD
Park at $3.50 +. NJ, the second an
nual meet between the two assocta-
ttons will be held. and as the rivalry
for tho possession Of the trophy II
keen Il hard fought contest Is sure
10 take place. The committee IN
t44 - 4-- - 4+e--4 - IL 1as left -
stone unrurned TO see TO II that every-
thing possible for the accomplishment
Of n successful meet Is done. 4
The bank is represented by eigh-
teen men. as follows; r., d. Pitt, w.
w Wathan, Byrd Breeden, w. w.
w T., Conrad. w. c. Lord, A.. l..
Lacy. r. G. Pollard, /, r. Christian.
r G. Armstrong. NJ. Goddard. A. r..
Parker, Samuel Crane. Stuart Philips.
George Donald, Jr,, and r. F. Berk-
ley
The Life Insurance Company Of
Virginia is represented hy fourteen
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-03
SCHEDULES.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Premier Carrier nf THO wouvM.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. MAI

premier carrier uf INC %eufA.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. MAIN
STREET STATION
" B-Foliowtng scuedufs rgures
published as .ntsrmat.oa and not guar
anieeG.
5:5s A. M-~Dailv-Local for Char
iotte Durham ard Raleigh.
1915 4. M.~-Dasly--Ltmited- all
points South DrawtnR-raorn buffet
Sleeping cars TO Ash~ville. N. c.
IS % p -H.@s 5sxz-E tssesl As-~-E5..ea} for
Durham ana Intern efiate stations
600 Z. M.~~Daiiy--I-ocal for Keys
VILE
sac r w-Daily-~Eor Danville. At
lanta and Birmingham, with electric
lighted draw g room sleeping cars
11,ao r. M--Datlv-~Is.rnit ad--For all
points south Pullman ready 200 r. NJ.
YORK RIVER LINE.
s:i0 T. M--steamer train ('arIor
carl except Sunday. ne local stops:
ard AIS r M-nafly t.ocal-To West
Point. connecting FOR Baltimore. daily
except Sunday.
7,35 A. H.-Daily-Loeal To West
Point
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND
From the South; a5 A. NJ, 500 4.
1. 2s5 7. NJ and $50 T. NJ. daily;
$50 a, NJ. and 100 T. ~. except sun
day
From west ro9nt SIS Il. N.
Isteamer train) daily except Mon
day; $50 a. NJ. SIS p. NJ. daily,
II. T. BISHOP. u. p. A..
ea7 East Main 81 'hons Mad 272