davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1914-06-05
California Volcano in Active Eruption.

California Volcano In Active Eruption.
Redding, Cal.-Mount Lassen. a
peak in the Sierra Nevada, between
Plumas and Shasta counties, Cali
fornia, is in eruption. A new crater
has opened in the side Of the noun
tain, with lateral fissures running in
all directions. Ashes cover the ground
to distance of three miles, and large
boulders have been elected from the
crater. A cloud Of smoke and steam
hangs over the mountain. Mount
Lassen is 1O,437 feet high and of vol
canic origin. There is evidence that
1t was in eruption at comparatively
recent period. although antedating
ths entry of the white man into Cali.
fornia.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-06-05

Halifax Medical college. In 1908 he
went to Edinburgh and graduated in
1911. He was also professor of path.
ology at the Dalhousie Medical college.
He was brilliant student and great
athlete.
Among the passengers was W. Leon.
ard Palmer Of the London Financial
News. who is we'll known in Halifax.
He came to Canada, landing at Hall
fax several weeks ago, and was re-
turning home. accompanied by his
wife.
Pioneer in Indiana.
Terre Haute, Ind, May 3O.-George
c. Richards, who, with Mrs. Richards
and Mrs. Charles Gray and the latter's
six-year-old daughter. was on the EN-
press OF Ireland, going to visit his old
home at Sheffield. England. He was a
pioneer coal operator of Indiana. Mr..
Gray is nephew of Mrs. Richards.
Leading Denver Woman.
Denver. Colo, May 30.--Mrs. F. Fl.
Dunlevy, passenger on the ill-fated
Empress of Ireland, is prominent in
she was married seven years ago, is a
~ellknown realty dealer. Mrs. Dun
levy left Denver. April Is. and has
since visited sisters. brothers and cou-
sins In Boston, New York, Montreal
and Quebec. She was highly accom-
plished and finished her education in
Paris.
Summer Planned Abroad.
Rochester. MINI, May 30.-Herman
Kruse, former secretary of the Roches-
ter Commercial club and his daugh,
ter, Miss Freda Kruse, trained
nurse. were among the passengers
aboard the Empress of Ireland, With
Seinholdt Boch and Miss Edith Boch,
the Kruses left Rochester only a
few days ago to spend the summer
in Europe. Boch is retired farmer.
Quit Ranch for Home.
Santa Barbara, CAL. May 3O.-Alex-
ander Bonthrone and George John
stone, who were passengers on the
Empress of Ireland. left Santa Bar
bara last Friday for their home at
Falkland. Ffeshire. Scotland. The,
had spent the last year on a ranch
near Santa Barbara. Bonthrone was
twenty years old, Johnson twenty-five.
Miiwaukeeans Aboard.
Milwaukee. May 30.-Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Freeman of West Allis were
passengers on the Empress of ireland,
on their way to Europe, where Mr..
Freeman was to conduct some bust
ness for the Allis- Chalmers company.
Mr.. Freeman was superintendent of
the forge department of his company
during the last Is years. He was
tifty-two years and his wife about fifty.
Many From Detroit
Detroit, May 30.-More than one
hundred from Michigan were aboard
the Empress Of Ireland. Practically
all of those from Detroit, however.
were foreign laborers returning to
their homes in various parts Of Eu-
rope. 1t was stated here today that
Charles r. Clark, London manager for
a local automobile company, was
aboard the vessel when 1t went down.
1t is not known here whether he sur
vived.
Girls on Way Homo.
Hillsboro. ILL.,, May 30.-Miss Flor
ence Bawden and Miss Bessie Bawden,
who were passengers on the steamer
Empress of Ireland, left here last Mon.
day for Quebec to take the steamer.
They were bound for their home in
Bridgewater. Somerset, England.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-06-05
Bessemer Flooded by cloudburst.

Pueblo. = Considerable additional
damage was done in Pueblo Sunday
night by high water in the Fountain
river and a cloudburst which seemed
to center over Bessemer and Mime
qua Heights.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-06-05

Man-Is this good seat?
Ticket Seller-Well, sir. it's behind
post.
Man--What's the matter? Isn't the
show worth seeing?
The Holly chieftain., 1914-06-05
N aturaIlY.

Sonny-Pa. what is a hazazzar?
Pa-1t is man who has an impedi
ment of his intellect.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-06-05

It's all right to decorate an old
house with paint, but cynical old
face-well, that's different.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-06-05

Ottawa.-The British and Canadian
governments are cooperating to make
the most thorough possible investiga-
ticn into the sinking of the steamer
Empress of Ireland.
The disaster will be inquired into
by royal commission of three. The
British government has appointed
George Vaux as its representative. He
has already sailed from England and
will reach Montreal June s, when the
inquiry will be commenced. The
other two members Of the commission
will be judges of the Canadian ad,
miralty court.
While the commission is organizing
Captain Lindsay, the wreck commits
sioner of the government. is carrying
on preliminary investigation.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-06-05
MRS. DuNLEAvY AMONG DEAD.
Bodies of Wreck Victims Claimed by
Relatives.

Quebec, June Identification Of
the dead from the wreck Of the Ca
madam Pacific steamer Empress of
Ireland is proceeding more rapidly
than was expected. Nearly 100 of the
1873 bodies brought here by the tender
Lady Grey have been recognized by
friends and relatives. This is in ad-
dition to the eighteen bodies Identified
and claimed at Rimouski The body
of Mrs. F. H. Dunlevy Of Denver was
identified.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-06-05
Girls on Way Homo.

IIillsboro. ILL.,, May 3O.-Miss Flor.
ence Bawden and Miss Bessie Bawden,
who were passengers on the steamer
Empress of Ireland, left here last Mon
day for Quebec to take the steamer.
They were bound for their home In
Bridgewater. Somerset. England.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-23

word at that scientific assembly I
told you about"
why, l am very glad to know that
your great desire was met" said
Rhoda.
Eyes, l have seen the boosted miss
ing link specimen of a giant ape
found in Borneo," replied the pro-
fessor. 'It has been a great source
of interest to me-"
''Tel me some more about those
cunning little red ants" pleaded Ida
line, climbing into his lap.
Why Professor Dabney fingered in
the city, now that his mission was
accomplished, he could not himself
exactly analyze. But he did stay,
and every evening he visited the lit
tie fiat.
81 am going home tomorrow" he
told Rhoda one evening, and, watch
ing her expressive face closely, he
fancied with a throb of home that
she looked sorry for the announce
ment. Perhaps l had better say
what l was going to write,'' he con-
tnued.
''Then why not do so?" she smiled
encouragingly.
Zone word, a lost word, discovered
through you, did me great service"
said the professor, "and you have en-
abled me also to find and understand
another word"
And that?" Intercepted Rhoda,
still smiling, but trembling all over.
Love"
Copyright by w. G. Chapman.)
: THE MUSIC OF THE ROAD
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-20
CHILDREN HATE :;
PILLS, CALOMEL.
AND CASTOR OH.
If cross, feverish, eonstipated,
give California Syrup of
Figs"

Look back at your childhood days
Remember the 'dose" mother insisted
on-castor oil, calomel, cathartics
How you hated them, how you fought
against taking them.
With our children it's different
Mothers who cling to the old form OF
physic simply don't realize what they
do. The children's revolt is well-found-
cd. Their tender little 'iRsides" are
injured by them.
IL your child's stomach, liver and
bowels need cleansing. give only deli
cious California Syrup of Figs" Its
action Is positive. but gentle. Millions
OF mothers keep this harmless "frui,
laxative" handy; they know children
love to take 1t: that It never fails to
clean the liver and bowels and sweet
en- the stomach, and that teaspoon
full given today saves sick child
tomorrow.
Ask your druggist for 5o-cent
bottle of California Syrup OF Figs
which has full directions for babies,
children of all ages and for grown
ups plainly on each bottle Beware
OF counterfeits sold here. See that II
is made by california Fig Syrup
Company" Refuse any other kind
with contempt.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-20
# HAIR IS TURNING
GRAY, USE SAGE TEA
Heres'z Grandmothar,s Reeine :.
Darken and Beautisy
Faded HaiE.

That beautiful, even shade OF dark
glossy hair can only be had by brew
ing q mixture OF Sage Tea and sul-
ptur. Your hair is your charm. when
II fades. turns gray, streaked and
looks dry. wispy and Scraggiy, Just
an application or two OF Sage and
Sulphur enhances its appearance a
hundredFoia.
Don't bother to prepare the tonic:
you can get from any drug store d 30
cent bottle of "Wyetli's Sage ana Sui
phuf Compound ready &c use. This
can always be depended upcn to bring
back the natural colcf, thickness and
iuatre OF your hair and remove danti-
run. stop scalp itching and falling
hair, : S Z, T. s. z
Everybody uses eW5eth's" sage
and Sulphur because it siarkens so ma
turaily and evenly that nobhody can
tell 1T has been applied i You sinply
aamEen a sponge or soft brnsii WITH
e. ard draw this tlif0ugIl the hair.
taking one small strand tlt tif,c !:
'by morning the gray hair has iiisap-
ipearcd, and after anctiier application
ilt beoomeB beaptifuiiy dark and eSA
Fears. lnstrouB and abundant.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-20
DATES WERE CHOSEN
FOR MUSIC FESTIVAL
FOR THREE DAYS IN MONTH
OF FEBRUARY
STAR ATTRACTIONS
The Wonderful skovgaard Win
Be One of the Musicians to
Perform in Anderson.
STAR ATTRACTIONS

AT meeting of the Central Com
mittee of the Chamber of Commerce.
held yesterday, it was decided to
hold Anderson's first Winter Music
Festival on February 20-22-23. These
dates were positively selected and
there will be no change made in the
arrangements. 1t will be noticed
that Sunday, February 81, has been
eliminated but it is possible that pt
a later date arrangements may he
perfected for a religious program to
be rendered by the performers on
this day. That matter will be taken
up with the Ministerial Union for
discussion and If the ministers of
the city desire 1t, II Is probable that
special service may be arranged.
Announcement has come from the
headquarters Of the association to the
effect that the famous Hungarian
violinist. Skovgaard, will be here, to-
gether with his violin quintettc. It
was at first thought that it would be
impossible for Skovgaard to leave
Europe, because of the war, but he
has succeeded in effecting his RELEASE
from army duty and is now in Amer
lea. Anderson people will therefore
be given an opportunity to hear a
man play whose right hand alone is
insured fer $4,000.
Other splendid features will be in
troduced on the three days program
and it is understood that the commit
tee is endeavoring to secure Freder-
lex Ward. probably the most famous
Shakespeare interpreter in the en-
tire country.
An agreement was signed with C.
Fl. Bleich, lessee of. the Anderson
theatre, by which the attractions will
be staged in the new theatre, which
will open on February 1. Anderson
people will get much more enjoyment
out OF the festival because of the fact
that 1t is to- take place in the hand
some new building.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-20
SESSION OF SORROW
BY ANDERSON ELKs
WILL BE HELD IN COURT
HOUSE HERE
ON DECEMBER SIX
Mambers of Local Lodge, B. p. o.
E., VIII Pay Tribute to De-
parted Brothers.
ON DECEMBER SIX

The most solemn and impressive
ceremony in the ritual of the B. p.
o. E. order will be celebrated in
Anderson on Sunday, December G.
when Anderson Lodge, No. 1906 Of
the order will pay tribute to the de-
parted brothers Of the order and es-
pecially to the memory of those who
have died during the last year.
The Grand Lodge OF the b. P. o. E..
sets aside the first Sunday in Decem-
ber as the date for Memorial day, on
which fitting exercises are held to
commemorate the virtues of the de-
ceased. The beautiful phrase, "The
faults of cur brothers we write upon
the sands. their virtues upon the tab
let's Of love and memory" is fittingly
exemplified in the beautiful Memoir
ial day services Of the Elks.
A committee has been appointed
from the local lodge consisting of
| Capt r.. ]. Ramer, exelated ruler,
and Willett p. Sloan and Tom Max
we'll to arrange for the program,
while the musical features of the ex-
erc!ses will be in charge OF Furman
Smith.
The committee announced yester-
day that the exercises this year will
be held on the afternoon of Sundly,
December g. and will take place in
the court house. This Is done be-
cause OF the fact that the public is
invited to attend the exercises and
the hall In the Elks home is hardly
large enough to accommodate the
large number of visitors expected.
The Anderson lodge has lost but
two members during the past year,
Claridse w. Norrycc and G. B. Wal
ton.
1t has been announced that the
nrincipal Memorial day address will
be delivered by Gen. M. l.. Bonham
one of the most fluent speakers in
the city Gen. Bonhams oraticn will
be well worth hearing as will be the
responses by various members of the
brder. The musical program will be
arranged with great care.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-20
Broke Doaun
White Man SSssc.s Tears When Ha
Was Tried Yesterday on a
Charge of Stealing.

1t is an unusua! sight to see Mag
istrate BroadwelI's office filed with
tears. but that i3 what took place yes
terday morning when Leslie Franks
was arraigned on q charge of larceny.
II was stated that the defendant had
stolen pair Of trousers, shirt, and
other articles CT apparel from one,
2. E. Hayes. After hearing the aYi-
dence the magistrate. sentenced
Franks to pay a fine OF $40 or to
serve for 20 days.
the defendant said that he came to
Anderson with Ringling Brothers
circus and was discharged here. He
had no training for any skilled occu-
patton and therefore went to work
in q cotton mill and at his lodging
house he roomed with Hayes He
said that his home was in Michigan
and that here he. was alone and pen
niless and without friends and at
this point the defendant broke down
and wept bitterly for some minutes.
When he was sentenced tee man had
nS funds and therefore had to go to
the chaingang.
The only other case heard In Mr..
Broadwell's court yesterday was that
Of w. III. Wilson, charged with OBJ
tanning goods under false pretences.
He was f.,vnd guilty and sentenced to
serve for 80 days or TO pay a fine of
SIS and. in lieu OF the coin he went
to the gang.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-20
Moore NJ Wilson Company

steady close at the game as last night
TO decline shade. Corn lost i-s@
Ia to, 1-2W5.8 net, and oats one
sixteenth. Provisions finished at q
range varying from 80 cent sdown to
a rise OF 171-2.
Grain and provisions closing:
December =. i. ..l.f5
Wheat, December s1.t57-S; May
$1.221-S. "a 81
Corn. December 81: Mes Ills.
Oats. December so: May 90 ga.
Cash grain: Wheat, No. 2 red, $i.15
@l.16; No. hard, s1.1501.16.
Corn. No. 2 yellow. 72@f-2.
Oats. standard, 50@5i 1-4.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-20
Fire
Last Night Destroyed Hs1ee on
Earle Street, Together With
Good Part Of Furniture.

Fire was discovered last night at
8 o'clock In the homo OF Jesse Wall
on Earle street The fire department
I.l1sSfS IIyIr rt;uiir tiItfi
did nplendid work In sas.ng part
OF the burning building and In. pre-
venting other houses from ..aIching.
Sparks blew across thrae buildings
and set IRE to q paint shop IN the
Brissey Lumber Companies ynt.i, hut
these o.lzes were easily extinguish-
ed by the department.
Tie hcasa be1onHei to ~. =. Iris
aey and was ine:r-d for $500 while
St5sd OF his fnfusiu !. Part III the
gtrntiIie was savsd.
lssss..s p.esumed tn u the fire origin.
ate.l from detective flue, since the
Isoof was on fire wleE tl..a hare was
fiifcg.. ttS. IS ~, q <
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-20
MIR. j. K. RREEDIN
is In TIE CITY
Secretary of State Wide Prohibi-
ton Movemen. to BE Here
Several Days.

Mar, j. K. Breedin. secretary OF the
Statewide prohibition movement which
is just now attracting so much atten-
ton, came to Anderson last night, and
will remain in the city several DAYS in
the interest of his movement. In
sreaking to a reporter for The Intel
ligsacer last night, S1r. Breedin said
that he was much encouraged over
the outlook for securing the passage
OF q bill submitting the mater to
vote for ratification by the people
next September. He win confer with
several leaders of this movement In
Anderson county this morning, and
map out the work he wishes 60 have
them do In connection with this mat
ter. -
Speaking of the matter, Mr.. Breed
In said:.
"We used to hear that prohibition
was a sumptuary law and some cited
Roman history to. prove that sump-
tuary laws are Intellectual; others ar
gued that prohibition would he an
unjust infringement on the liberty of
q citizen; but the course OF all econ<
omic thing and legislation for the past
decade has proceeded on the theory
that 1t is, democratic to legislRte In
the interest of the majority and ac.
cording TO their economic aud moral
ideals. Our sanitary regulations take
cognizance, not only OF mans front
door. but his back door, too. The
theory or ones home being his cas-
tie and therefore immune from In
spection and penalty. is not held.
1t has long been our law that a
man may not use his property to the
injury OF his neighbor;; and now we
have the coroliary that man may not
use himself or hfs liberty so as to
endanger a weaker man. The right
OF a majority to determine questions
of State policy is not open to ques-
finn ~ Z = - ~ s'l 80 slfs - s ~
we do not hear much about the
survival OF the fittest nowadays. You,
know the opponents OF prohibition us1
sa 20 argue that the removal OF TENN
tation would weaken the fiber of oilr
citizenship; bnt those very men favor
prohibition OF opium.
Our law now requires vaccination;
against smallpox epidemic, con-
trary 10 the wishes OF many, bnf In
the jnterest OF the general public. We
have then. as the principle. the well
fare or q community. county. n
State, q nation, instead OF the sslflsl,
theory of q few. :. 8 3
y We ask the General Assembly ia
submit THIS qnestiph to the voters Of.
the State next September. 20 that.
we . : scerfafn the sentiment OF tia
l9aapie on this question wiff0at hav-
tns y confuFea with the peFs6nAiitv
Of q candidate.st "a
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-20
MURDER VERDICT IN
SESSIONS COURT HERE
WITH RECOMMENDATION TO
MERCY Or COURT
FIRST in MONTHS
Cardoza Jeferies Was Convicted
Yesterday Of the Murder of
Duck Clement.
FIRST I'm MONTHS

For the first time in many months
an Anderson county jury has return
ed verdict of guilty of murder with
recommendation to the mercy of
the court. For the last year or so il
has been almost impossible to secure
verdict OF murder when all of the
parties involved were negroes, but
last night at o'clock the jury serving
on the case of GardoZa Je.fries, char
ged with the killing of Duck Clement.
returned verdict of guilty of r.ur-
der with recommendation to rLercy.
This was about the only SEQ sation-
ly case on the docket for this term
OF court. 1t was taken up when court
convened yesterday morning at $3.50
O'Clock and no verdict was returned
until the jury had deliberated for
orer two hours, which would seem to
indicate that some must have held out
for capital punishment.
Kurtz p. Smith,. the solicitor and
T. p. Dickson, Esq, represented a
strong and able case for the State,
while, Watkins & Prince defended the
negro. From the evidence submitted
it appeared that q crowd of negroes
engaged in a game Of Craps" on the
plantation of d. B. McPhail. about
8 miles from town. a little over three
months ago. The game was played
on Saturday night and during the
course Of the affair dispute arose
as to settlements. Duck Clement, one
negro in the game, owed Cardoza JEFF
fries 10 cents and when Cardoza de-
manded payment Clement took all his
money out of his pocket. together
with e. pistol, and told Jeffries to see
If he could get his money. Jeffries
snatched the gun out of Clement 8
hand. whereupon ClemenE ran and
Jeffrie5 fired into the darkness. This
alr transpired Saturday night and
Sunday morning Clement was found
across foot log, dead
The defense set up a plea that the
shooting was accidental and that JEFF
fries did not intend for the gun to
fire.
The penaly. when a verdict of gull.
ty OF murderNwith recommendation
to mercy l. returned is life imprison-
ment.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-20
New Orleans Cotton

S NEW ORLEANS, Nov. lg.--Im-
proyement in tone and more resist
anee TO selling pressure were shown
by the cotton market today. AT no
time were prices Under the level OF
yesterdays final figures and the mar.
ket acted as IL wiling TO advance.
Late In the session cnIy few orders
to buy came In but there were snf-
hcisnt to hoist values to the highest
OF the day The close was at o net
gain OF 9 to 13 points. .
ChserfuI reports from American
mil roipss aud rpnaors Of large army
contraet for cotton goods being let
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-20
Cotton Seed Oil

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.- Cotton seed
oil was higher despite continued
dullness in consumptive. demand. ow-
ing TO light offerings OF crude. and
support from reflners. Final prices
were IL to 13 points net higher for
leading positions.
The market closed irregular Spot
$5,41 95 so; November Is SIC 5.4s; De-
cennbsr 81. .4hGD5.sS: January S5.I6I
5.62: Fekrnary 5.6505.T5: March
s5.s7 Spb. .sS: ADril $500 500; May
se1fD D6.1t; June s615T6.30. Total
sales $500. 8. ~,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-20
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Nov. 1a-The action
of today's cotton market served to
strengthen the. Impression created in
local circles that the scattering long
interest in old December contract,
had been pretty well liquidated ard
that the decline in prices had been
suficient to shut out hedge selling.
Offerings were limited, and the mar
ket ruled generally steady with the
close steady net unchanged to 9
points higher.
Liverpool reported small, steady
market with prices to 4 points high
er at the hour of the local opening,
and the start here was steady point
lower to 3 points higher. 1t quict "
developed that there was little cot
ton for sale aud prices improved ON
a scattering investment demand or
covering. December contracts sold
at 7.03 OF about Is points above the
low level of yesterday and 8 points
net higher, while new style contracts
sold about to IL points above yes
terday's closing figures. Subsequent
fluctuations were more or less irreg-
Mar, although the close was within
a point or two Of the best on most
positions.
Prominent spot interests are cred
tied with having purchased December
contracts recently sold by scattering
longs with the intention OF holding
for higher prices or accepting actual
deliveries, but local traders .antici-
pate that Saturdays figures Will show
a ginning OF slightly over 100000
bales and the presence Of such q
large supply In the South promotes
caution on the buying side of the
market.
Spos cotton quiet: rniddiing un-
lands 7.50:, do Gulf 7.75.s No sales.
Cotton futures clo5ed quiet.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-20
Commercial and Financial

in this country were bullish Unfit
ences.
Bearish opinon was that increasing
stockholders soon exert fresh pres
sure. Bears pointed out that stoeks
ct eli ports were 7,0fS.S55 bales while
/ stocks at the principal towns I'm the
interior were 5S0,029 bales more. To-
tai foreign exports from the first OF
the season up to tonight were l.
004,03b se!es and bulls claimed that
forward cxpor. COMMITMENTS were
largely responsible for the pjling up
of stocks On the seaboard ard at ship
pins po;nss In tho Interior.
Spot cotton barely cteedy. Sales
on the spot 500 bales; to arrive o.
$50.
Cotton futures closing:
December, old. 7.eS: December
new. I'll; January, old, III; Janu-
ary. new, 7.27; March. old, 1893;
March. new, 1888; May. new, 7.5T;
July, new, 7.76.