davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-13

= + + f. i. i. /. i. i. i. i. i,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-14
AN EYE WITNESS
SAID TO BE FOUND
Alleged to. Have Seen Murder of
Mrs. Bailey in pr. carmack's
OHiee ~

Mneloa. N. Y. July .l1.-An eye
witness to the murder of Mrs. Louise
Bailey. shot down injthe private, Of
flee OF DR.. Edwin Carrnan at Freeport,
has been found by. District Attorney
Lewis /. Smith, 1t was reported to-
county Jail charged with. the crime,
The one other important devel-
opment in the case to-day was the de-
claration by George Levy, counsel for
Mrs. Carman, that 4Cecelia Coleman.
the Carman negro maids who has play
60 an important part IA a witness fDF
the, defense, had BEEN. spirited away.
Mr.. Levy charged that the maid has
been kidnapped by private detectives.
District Attorney Smith denied any
knowledge of the affair. i0si ?:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-14
CONFERENCE ENDS
! SATISFA FACTORILY
Carranza's- Forces /, and Troops
Under Villa Move Toward
Mexico City
(By Associated Prese.l


:, Saltillo, Mexico. via Laredo, Tex.
dNfE 10;Afho conference in Torreon,
(which met to adjust the differences
betwtcn Carranza and villa have
completed its labors to the satisfaction
OF tho first chief OF the Constitutions
alists. according the announcement
here tonight OF Gustav Espinosa More
los, General Carranza's private sec.
retary. Details of the conference
swele not made publis.
!. It was announced however, that oil
generals Of the division OF the North,
commanded by Villa had. reaffirmcd
their recognition OF Carranza's au-
'thority and again expressed their ad-
.herance to- the plan OF Guadaloupe
provide for Carranza exercising ex-
ecuttve authority in case the Consti-
tutionaltste succeeding, until elections
can be held.
1t was stated that troops under
General Villa and those under General
Pablo Gonsales would move south
ward tomorrow In a combined cnm-
paign with Mexico City as their goal
4 Thu expressions from Villas gan
erals came in lengthy kilograms Gs
a Gongratulatory nature to which Car
ranaa replied similarly.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-14
BELTOh FAIR ALREADY
ASSURED OF SUCCESS
PEOPLE HERE YESTERDAY
TOLD OF PLANS
BIG UNDERTAKING
Sister City Proposes To Show An
derson That Successful Fair
Can Be Held'In County
BIG UNDERTAKING
(From Sundays Daily.)

Time and time again county fair
has been proposed for Anderson
county and each time the business
men would say that they favored the
plan and for 4 day or two 1t would
seem that the hope was about to he
realized. only f.. the promoters to
finally give up the plan and another
year would pass by without anything
being done. The attempts to hold
fairs were a failure because OF poor
management.
People living IN Bolton do not seem
to believe In failure of this kind; and
when they decide they want u thing
they go after 1t. A number of Bolton
people were In Anderson yesterday
and they told about the organization
or their fair association and OF tho
plans which they liopo to carry out.
They say that the success Of the ven-
ture Is already assured.
The members of the Belton fair as
sociation met last Wednesday morninb
and elected officers, appointed COM
fnttees and fixed the date for the next
annual fair. The following officers
were elected: u. A. Ger, president;
DR.. F.. G. Frierson, vice president: e.
q. Campbell. treasuser, and Claude
A. CRATES, secretary. The feir, as ,is-
unl. will be for one day only. and
Wednesday, October 81, was named.
I'll is fair promises to be the best
ever pulled of In Bolton, though the
former were awnv the hcst In the
statc, Thousands attend the annual
fair In Bolton. The rule Is little
different from most fairs. No admis-
sion fee is charged. The exhibits will
te large-thei premiums vii be num-
erous and the contest will be very ex-
citing.
IN, the near future the premium list
VIII be ready for distribution. All
committees will meet In the next day
or SO and will get down to work. In
the next week or so boosting party
will visit Anderson and other towns
distributing advertising matter. This
trip will be made In automobiles.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-14

fraud OF two years ago was ON the
other side and charged TINT q local
baptist preacher had enrolled two
years ago the day before the lection
and voted against the governor.
He also made the accusation that
men from tho Southern Power Com
pany, working here, but from North
Carolina, were voted against him.
Mr.. Jennings made it clear to the
Greenwood audience today just why
the Governor should't explain his
record At no time since the cam
paign opened has this fearless candi-
date handled in such rough-shod
manner the governors record. Today
particular cases were cited, such as
the Gus Richey case at Abbevilie
where little orphan girl. taken from
mill Village was assaulted by ita
adopted father who was convicted, but
soon got the benefit OF the governors
mercy. There were other cases and
utter each the mayor OF Sumter would
nek the rhetorical question, "Is there
any wonder that the governor dues
not attempt O explain his record?'t
No uttornnr .,.of the campaign has SO
seized upon the thoughtful attention
OF the voters.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-14
PEACE NEAR SAY REPORTS
tc4ptinued From First Pagel

save the masses in the federal. tori
tory from, an invasion by the large
conatitptionaltst army Is generally
believed here. "A peaceful occupation
Of Mexfeo City by. a small part OF the
constitutionalist army, It is pointed
out, would. accomp plish the same object
for Qarranza-the assumption oil
power and prevent lo9tlns and sack
The washington administration is
not inclined to take any active part
In the aituation at present. being CON
tent to, let the constitutionalists and
Huerta factions work out q solution
OF the problem In their own way. 3 3
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-14
GREAT DAMAGE DONE
BY ANOTHER STORM
Hail FELL in SEVERAL SEC.
TIONS OF COUNTY
COTTON is RUINED
Specimens Sent To This City Yes.
terday Showed That Stalks
Were Ripped Into Shreds

The second disastrous storm of the
season visited Anderson county
Thursday afternoon, resulting In
great damage. The Intelilgencer re-
ported yesterday morning that the
storm had been particularly severe In
some SECTIONS but 1t was impossible to
get any definite information Thurs
day night as TO the extent of the
crop damage.
Farmers coming into the city yes
terday reported that crops in some
sections were practically ruined and
that the cotton stalks had been shred
dcd into fibrea. 1t is believed
that little OF tho cotton in the storm
stricken district can make anything
this year.
G.. d. Hawkins OF Anderson, r. F.
p. No 8. came to the city yesterday
and brought some of his cotton along
1t was cut almost to pieces and MT
Hawkins says that he cannot bring
himself to hope that he Will mako any
sort Of crop at oil. He said that the
storm practically devastated 16 acres
OF cotton for him in the Long Branch
section. lie said that from what he
could ascertain as to the route taken
ny the hail storm, 1t was about six
miles In length and extended about
three and onc-haIf miles in width.
In the Flat Rock section, visited
only few days ago by a very severe
hail storm. lightning struck q barn
owned by Walter Dean and burned II
to the gorund. He lost q quantity Of
Iood stuf! NJ the same time. It is
said that the hail storm along the
Williamson highway was particularly
severe and that crops there are ruined
Plantations belonging TO DR.. j.. c.
Sanders and to L.. w. Harris were
about the worst sufferers in that sec
tiOn.
1t is feared that still later reports
will como in from other sections OF
the county telling OF great damage
done.
Henry McFall. who was in the city
yesterday, confirmed the report that
his crop was ruined. as was that of
]. S. McCarley. On his lower farm,
where he has seven plows. Swillin Nc
Fall had the best crop prospects he
had ever seen. But the hail has ruin
ed his chances.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-14
MUCH TROUBLE
OVER Err NOTHING
MILL MANAGEMENT AND OP-
ERATIVES COULD NOT
AGREE
EMPLOYEES QUIT
The Matter Might Be Arranged
In a Few minutes By
Arbihators

Groenvillc. July. 11,-There. was no
Developments in the labor troubles at
Monaghan today. The mill manage
mcnt had no announcement to make
and tho laborers took no active steps
toward a settlement of the trouble.
Tonight about 400 members Of the
1. w. w. met In their hall and con-
Quoted an orderly meeting. 1t Is this
organization whose rules prohibit
Overtime" and which caused the
friction. when the company ordered
certain lost time to be made up. The
Monaghan mill has been closed since
early Thursday morning when the l.
w. w. members. who wcrc employees
In tho weave room declined to abide
by the rules OF the company and make
up time lost during storm Wednes-
day 49,.
No excitement prevails here and
there has been no disorder from the
first. Sheriff Ashley was here and
was among those who made speeches
to the I. w. w.
The statement as to the cause of
thes trikc Is that the mill was shut
down twice Wednesday for just lit
tic over an hour and when the super
intendents informed the help that tho
mill would run overtime, they refused
and as the help is working by the
place and mot hy the day. there 10 nc
matter OF pay involved
A. F.. Hunnicutt, one OF the leaders
of the I. w. w. and an operative In a
local mill said yesterday that the or
ganization stood for certain working
hours as follows: Tic mill to start at
six and run until noon. when recess
of one hour shall be- given for dinner;
then resume work sand continue un-
TIL six o'clock. The organization is
opposed to overtime -.
Call for Houses
The managemetito0 OF the Monaghan
mill gave notice Thursday that the
houses at the village must be vacated
by Saturday the 18th II the operatives
decline to resume work The occu-
pants Of the houses pay rent by the
week, and 80 weeks notice, in COM
pliance with law, was given: ;ay';rsS,
No formal statement was made by
the I. Wv. 1t Is, generally UNDER
stood that they ob1ect,to overtime, and
that It is, this point which has caused
the whole trouble. Cat'S * 9:.;<
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-14
POTATOES ''I'.'.
\ ! ON On FOREIGN MARKETS.
WALaALLA PEOPLE HAVE
GIVEN A GOOD TIP
APPLES i RI ll:, WILL ! PAY
Anderson County People Can Du-
plieate achievements of Neigh
bors and Start New Industry M
tErom Saturdays Daily.)

Among the visitors in Anderson ves-
teruay vas Parks NJ. Wentworth. of
Highlands, who called at the chamber
OF commerce in connection with bust
ness matters incident to the ooenfnr
OF the new highway to Lake Toxaway
from Walhalla- He stated TINT al.
ready very large business was being
worked up because OF the completion
OF taei road. He was an iiterestinr
taiker with regard to the building nm
OF the potato and apple Industries IN
ana around Walhnlla, Highlands; And
IN ftnat section. He stated that tha
new automobile scheduled Car; WouId,
90 q big business III BRINGING
products 10 Anderson ana : WniijSiJn !.
,ael also stated that hIs }peOnfe we're.
rapidly going. into tho orchard ana
potato business, with: very s1IfofitahJs'
results, since potatoes grown q fKsra!
were selling in competition; with Nav,
York and Vermont. potatoea aIraa,iv:
IN Virginia and North Carolina "A
more than holding their own.
According to Mr.. Wentworth. the
highlands people ars-very} anxious to;
seti ~, closer touch with the busiSass,
men OF Anderson, for whom thay havs,
higa regard, and from whom tfisyl
wouiu desire 70 do a larger johbing
Ses.ness. s'e ana also selling thelrs own Gffs
psou,ucts. he states that this trade
can ne greatly extended to the prnfif.
q aM parties, and especially tn ATss
aeIson which Is the nearest sfmnorsg.
an. clIy g tho Highlands and San.
,s5.ss -. q! M. Wentworth left for Coltim-I
pa last night and expects ID return
mere next week In time to attend ri tis 3
nuslnesB mems trade gratiflca4i I'M scess
ebfatlon at Waihnlla - = = ~ Wy ''ssss
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-14
,RQ sAREsRA =, !.
FROM THE HIKE
Anderson Patrol of Boy Scouts
Enjoyed a Big Outing For
One Week In Mountains
(From Sundays Daily.)-

stFTom Sundays Daily.)
The Anderson patrol Of Boy Scouts
returned to the city on the O'Clock
train last night after spending week
in the mountains of North Carolina
The trip was one that the boys will
never forget and not boy went who
Will not profit by the experience.
All told there were IL boys in the
party, and they were under the direc-
tion Of Fred nj. Burnett, secretary OF
the Anderson Y. M. C. A. and Scout
Master. while they we're. away. Mr..
Burnett said last night that every one
Of the boys acted. beautifully on the
trip and he. w1s proud of the manly
way In wnicn they conducted them.
selves In the presence OF strangers,
He said that the boyB made hne i'm
preston upon the people they came
In contact with, !. y. ,s.,4t
The party chose. q route via Wal
halla when leaving. here and there the
hike began. After going to the town
on the train, they, trekkeds to Toxa-
way. then to various points Of inter-
estsin North Carolina, incl,;ding Lake
Toxaway and then they came back to
Greenville. from which town they
took the train yesterday for the re-
turn trip to Anderson. !
Ehe scouts making the trip said last
night thai they ha6 nAyer had better
timo In their lives.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-14
----- -
PLANS ARE COMPLETE
] FOR FARMERS MEETING
WILL GATHER HERE ON
NEXT WEDNESDAY
FROM OVER STATE
Anderson win Take Care of Her
Many Guests Tor Big Event
Ia Handsome. Ssyls. 81
(From Sundays .Daiiy.) .sYt

:. NtA"n SouuoJ . ,A1oAiy.l T, w l.;
Practically all the plans have been
completed by the Anderson County
Farmers Union Tor the meeting OF tns
State Farmers. Union,. which will be
held here beginning next Wednesday.
This Is the eighth ANNUAL meeting and
1t Is said that this meeting will prove
to be. one Of the most succassful .6f
any yet held. The meeting will be
called to order by the president We'd
nesday night at 8; 80 O'Clock. :
The opening session will be taken
up with the enrolment OF delegates,
the president'a address. and the re-
ports OF officers. The leading sub
1ects for discussion: will -he hat has
the union accomplished since Il was
organized ~, and What f8s being, ii1ciss
to enlarge It's nsefnInass and :InaraAsS
It's, membership 7s The reports ana
discusai1ns under. these heads will oc-
oupy a large amount Of the timp ot
the meeting. =. ~, -
It is the. pprpose bf the .ofResrA Of
the state ssssss::; s:e,s !. sian 10 makAS EhfE
meeting a conferences on the yg6oa that
the farmers union has done liz this
state and to formulate plans for It'll
increased usefu1neSa. With thi ise. end
in view they request and SidrgH u6fpSYa
every LOCAL union to be- In good ataftds
tng and to, have one OF more mem.
bers attend the state union meating,
as well as the SFegpIar Delegates. 10
which the county 1ihfonB are entitled.
q a leading feature. of the Slate innton
meeting will be- the VISIT to Clemson
College In body on riiursday, NIX
a3rd, The state unipn win be- enter
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-14
RATS ABE WORTH
~ FIVE DOLLARS APIECE

New Orleans. July 1l.-aAny
person finding o /, plague in-
3octed rat Will be given q 3houn-i
I ~ OF SIS. provided the raj. Ia
properly tagged-where caught
Il alivo and where found III
! dead :;;..4.! VI ;.l:i-=:
This reward was, offered Ito.
day by Or, William C. sRucker,
assletant SURGEON general of the
Z United States q Public Health;
Service, In charge OF the rat
. deetFnctioR campaign to { pre.
vent I p spread sos. tho bub6nic,
( plague in New :Orieans. 3 ;ly {lsS8 Ss
Or the $500 j! rats s exaInIned
! not one has been found to be
injected. II was announced. 81
sss sl:s i o new caaea of the plague
! W y seff sfepogted !. 20 day, The to-.
tAl sinra the ont braak & clts June
2 rematn inE at folr. Three;
deaths have : o,sccarEs I q 4.
q No, o = o $ o : o Is s. I, 4 q !. Z, !,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-14
l.lstte; ~. J.

"No, didn'. want to, but had
to do it," That's what Minor
says, and that's so. Minor wants
more room. His business has
grown till it's hide bound. Stock
too big or house too little. Uh!
the crowd! Must have more
room, more lights sBff BH.. Must
be on Main street, SO Minor plans
to move. How;to5&o hH is, the
question, but MinaE at@Ss: g a way.
Did not want any groceries but
had to have the store corner
South Main and Church streets;
n. 22O; J. T. McCown's grocery
store you know. The young men
did not want to sell out but Minor
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-14
sEiasafiaDI.I:

Z IS AsloHntlotl dofsn 20 far sn0Hgi giitSit4
8, msssly s. tsfstss sua hpw So snssis moi,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-14

shook the money in their faces
till they gave up and took it.
Now what? The store to be re-
modelled, made into q 1O-cent
store, the up-to.datest thing you
ever saw, takes three moons to
do it, and here are these groceries
in the way. But minor knows
how and Minor is going to do it.
Minor says prices will draw the
money from any. mans pocket
but these figures are strong
enough to draw a mans eye
teeth. No wonder everybody
is making bee-lme to help move
this stock.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-14
GOVERNORS RECORD,
Bs3es ROUGHLY HANDLED

Continued From Page one.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04
Pitchers Long Drive Comes in
the Fifth Inning, When
Two Men Are on
the Bases.

T. Napoleon Rucker IS sure hat no
missed his vocation when he neglected
to enter professional baseball as pinch
hitter. Pitching may be, and II is the
consensus that as a twirler he has Few
suneriors. but he wants it understood that
he is a pinch hitter. q. Napoleon RucKer'
tho aforementioned pinch hitter, came up
n the bat in the fifth inning OF the game
with the Boston Braves at Ebbets Field'
Yesterday afternoon, and delivered a dow
which started Brooklyn on the way 10
victory by a score of to 8.
Nan struck the blow in a --orthy cause.
II was Orphans Day. Several thousand
lIsty-lunCed lads cheered themselves
boarse for Charles II. Ebbets the NC
keever Brothers and everything touchin
on and appertanin' to Brooklyn and the
Brooklyn Superbas.
At a late hour last night the boys heiu
q caucus and discussed the advisabllity
Of running Nap for the next Governor OF
Georgia. There was not a dissenting voice
in the party
A three base hit is likely to install any
hall PLAYER in the fancy of the hckle-
minded fans but when pitcher delivers
one il is an occasion, especially when TWO
mon are on bases at the time. And two
mon were on bases when Rucker drove
the ball into the farthest corner OF lelt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04
THREE HOME RUNS
TIP TOPS PORTION
Baltimore Bows in Third
Straight Defeat Before
Hard Hitting.

Hitting home runs over the right field
wall at Washington Park is rapidly De-
coming the fad. In defeating the Baiu-
more Terrapins by score of 10 to yes
terday afternoon, the Tip Tops gathered
in no fewer than three.
Ed Lafltte, Danny Murphy and Al Shaw
entered the charmed circle. In the fourth
inning, with Gagnier on base. Lahtte MT
the ball over the wall, and Immediately
afterward Shaw drove another over. ms
last was the longest ever seen on the
grounds. 1t cleared the barrier by thirty
feet and hit the hathouses on the other
side Of the street just above the secohu
story The following inning Dan Murphy
the celebrated Irish tenor, made his cir
cult cincher..
II was the third straight victory or the
Tin Tons over the visitors, and Bill Brad
ley is jubilant. He wishes that he couid
play league-le leading teams all the time
Being a firm believer in environment lie
believes that meeting prospective cham-
MONS steels his men to greater deeds
A fair-sized crowd was on hand to wit
ness the subsection OF the Terrapns.
The home team made merry with the
,fferings of Kaiser" Wilhelm, Conley
and Young. LATTE was effective IN all
exceo; the seventh inning, when three
runc were made off him. Westerzli old
some good work at third base.
Robert NJ. Ward. president of the TIP
Tops, announced last night that he had
sold Ed Chouinard to the Pittsburgn
rebels and had secured Finneran'
pitcher, from the Terrapins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04
FORTUNE FROWNS
ON COLUMBIA Nine
Quakers Bat Out Victory
in Tenth Inning of
Snappy Set-tO.

Columbia made a valiant stand out
failed to cheer the University of Pennsyi-
vania baseball team in a hard fought
game on South Field yesterday AFTER
noon
II was the fourth game between the
two, and the Blue and White had Deen
victor in the three first contests. IheF
seemed TO have yesterdays game won
beyond doubt until the eighth inning
when Pennsylvania unloosed some or It's
artillery and shot four runs across the
plate, tieing the score.
In the tenth the Quakers began Where
they left off in the eighth and added the
winning run, taking the game by score
of to T.
BY all the laws Of baseball Columpla
should have won the game hands down.
TO be sure Sayre pitched for the QuaK-
ers, but in the opening frame the Co
Iumbia hitters met him with three sofia
hits in row. the last home run drive
into right field by Charley Ham, when
sent three runs across the plate.
Pennsylvania, on the other hand, found
O'Neale battling in the carly frame, but
they kept packirg at him. and in all gar
nered eleven safeties off his delivery. Al
that, O'Neale with perfect support woulc
have won his game. for Miller. Columbia's
left fielder. misiudged Twins drive in the
eighth badly and let il sail over his head
for a home run when the bases were hlled.
The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04
INJUNCTION BARS
JOHNSON FROM FEDS
Decision of Judge Foell in
Case of Pitcher a
Setback.

Chicago. June 3-The Federal League
suffered a severe setback here To-Day Ill
its war against organized baseball. wheh
Judee Charles NJ. Foell, in the Superior
Court. made permanent the injunction
which prevents "Chief' Johnson lroii'
playing with the outlaws.
The case was important in that IL WAS
4 test of the ten-day notice or release
which is a clause in the contract OF al
most every baseball player. Johnson VINO
is a pitcher. jumped from the Cincinnati
Reds to the Kansas City Federal League
team. He was restrained from playing py
Temporary injunction. The Federal
League fought the motion for perina-
rent Injunction on many grounds.
Among other contentious, the Kansas
CIV club maintained that Johnson's con-
tract with the Reds was not binding pe-
cause the document lacked mutuailty on
account Of the provision for ten-day
notice OF release.
In discussing this feature Of the case
Judge Foell said:
"Tt seems improbable that the many
members constituting the great fraternity
of baseball players should have Tor
SCORE or more years voluntarily signed
such contracts If the practical erect Oh
the clause resulted in the iniiictlon OF
an unconscionable hardship on the play
ers."
It was generally reported that whole-
sale desertion of players in organized
baseball would have followed if the de-
cision in the case had been against the
Cincinnati club. The case will undoubted-
" be carried TO a higher court by the Of
ficials of the Federal League, who are
holding a meeting here to-day. johnson
will not be used in any game until a
final decision is reached as 10 the validity
of his contract, 1t was announced by
President Gilmore Of the Federal League
tonight, although +. T.. Gates, chief
counsel of the league. interpreted Judge
Foelrs decision to be effective only in
Cook County.