davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-04
NEW OFFICIAL
AT II OSPITAL.


Miss Many Cochran OF baltimore.
arrived in Anderson saturday and
Sunday morning assumed the position
OF superintendent OF the Anderson
Ggnnty Hospital. MISS Cochran sue
ceeiis MISS Eue!Ie Hyde e who has gone
to Atlanta TO accept d simi:a ar posi-
tteE with an Atlanta hospital.
The people OF .Andefs0p and tile An
,derson hospital authorities feel that
Tney were most tortunafe IN being
able 10 secure Miss Cochran. she
Is splendidIy equipped for the work
she undertakes hero and zomesto An
tlsrson with feeounnsRa tlons Of the
highest order. Shcs Is also OF !, most
pieasing personality and ALREADY has
nuua hefB Of friends hefe. she y win
uiidotlbtedly succeed at the Local In
etitufion. 81 ss
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-04
PRESIDENT WITHDRANIS
EMBARGO ON WAR SUPPLIES
BEAUFORT FOLKS
RESENT CHARGES
indignation Meeting Held Follow
ing Charges Made by Cow
eTnor BleaSe.
Special to The IntellIgeucer.

Special to The Intelllgencer.
Beaufort, Feb. Sat a called meet
Ing of the Board of Trade, held this
afternoon; o protest was voiced by
that body against insinuations. made
by the governor Of South Carolina
against the late Capt n. Christensen,
father OF Scils Christensen, senator
rom Beaufort county. It was ex-
planned that the meeting was not held
TO express confidence in Senator
Christensen, as he was amply able to
fight his own battles. Tho Implications
against his father were characterized
as underhanded and misleading TO
those who were not acquainted with
linn. The resolutions stamp as false
= absurd the insinuations referred
to. The expression of esteem for
Capt. christensen nade by the Con-
federate veterans Of Beaufort in 1906
was indorscd.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-04
F EFOrs1la Dem and fade
ANOgW I1GgGEG E4aDIpSO19s sS GNN9g

on the subject. mhey hayes discover.
ed a long forgotten lave passed izS
1855 and still on the statute booRs
providing: s Z. y s
The secretary OF the senate ana
5ffie sergeant al arms os tisi house. s6s
T effectively, shall dedtsct nom Tho
nnnthly payment of each Iaeinbs Gf
delegats the amount 5s salary foE
vlltela UqpJ FlEy.t y ~ llEIl7 FIP9n auz8l7E
from the senate or hehae. Tespe tsyalS.
unless grl,a nlpsSesssf Or
signs as for reason fok such absences
the sielness oS. himalf Or sotae meme
Der OF his family. Z y
Cloak rooms and c0fr3dors aiaue
the house clienib xeoitnded siS!
Arguments nietnhers S.f
codia be dlstsrbsn esssh en- aiDlicii
tion OF the lawss
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-04
Supreme Court
Is Entertained

Whshington, Feb, s.srhe ;2refd,.
dent and Mrs. Wilson entertained the
supreme court OF the United States
tonight In the second State dinners
Of the season at tho white hDasA. Be
sides the Justices and their wives,
the guests included Attorney G saneral
Wyoming; Siniirong, ovefnialt. Owen.
Fletcher. Kern, Smith. OF JieoFgih,
and James; F,epTeAe entatiyes Clayeorl.
sYelstead Of theliouse judiciary CONF
7mittee and the ilSlicltes general and
Mrs John W. Davis. a nHsicale fol-
lowed the dinner.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-04
eaaa epa Citizens 4 agrpa
1alt EFisO1' Esse GlttiOal

rated as q stumbling block. Won. On
save thsir ages nnnchalartly and
with0et any oar rticuiar, effofE 10 keep
these IN eaTsiot from hearing.
alistalEea Of women were few, and
iis the opinion Of many of the judges
and clerks. they were no Ereafer
than mistakes which have been made
sy inen an AtSi..s s.aalns s.s44s.s. .l...s
Many Women Of advanced age regis
tAred several ccspgenariaIs being
an tiie number.
- ton oficIais, q Judge and
jark "a giFss ward bfecinct. were
anall lhadS and ssnsellceti 20 sixty
iys IN 5eiI Tor leaSing the polling
piees tor an extended perior. Both
ste men
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-04
MISSOURI MAN
MAY LOCATE HERE.
Wen Pleased With Trip Of In.
spection and contenplases
Settling Here.

Chris Heissercr. who has been
spending n week in Anderson with
his brother-in-law, r.. ). lsiaelrat, left
yesterday for his home In Ilino, no.
He stated that he was very much
pleased Indeed with what he had, seen
of Anderson and considered that there
Is, more business activity In tIis city
than In any other OF similar size nc
had ever visited. aie stated before
bis departure that ne was aeriousiy
contemplating returning to Anderson
and purchasing a large farm in this
immediate section. Sc S.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-04
fBy Associata 4 T,rnaal..l !

Washington. Feb. 8. "A mild furry
among members Of the house follow
ed the fiing Of a formal demand to-
day by w. H. Parker OF Birmingham.
Ala, that representative Richmond
Pearson Hobson be Denied his salary
as q congressman Tor the days he
has kean nllaafsf ffeIiIn his saaR e,ans-
paignsng for the senate against Ma
iority Loader Underwood.
PARKER in an aiIidagit, alleged that
RepresentasIv II on was absent
frdln Jan. 10 To an. B i; and protested
against the payment Of salary due
hi mfog TINT time <fae protest was
lnled with Serge sssI Arsns, eSri6n,
and all or Che legal lent abnnt the
once Is at work 70 siad out tho law
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-04
ArnericansIIssave A
Mexico City
lBY Aannhintefl preas. !

Mexico City. Feb. Many of the
Americans resident here. on liearine
of President Wilson'S decision to raise
the embargo. made preparations to
leave the capital.
Senior Mohero, minister OF. foreign
AFFAIRS, was suinmeHed. at O'Clock 70
"a conference with President HuePta
relative to the lifting OF the embargo.
The minister expressed the opinion
that foreigners lad nothing 20 fear in
Mexico. as appeared to have been
caused by the ilstfuetions OF Charge
O'Shaughnessy. K
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-04

the Inhibition On the cxportatIon OF
artrls and ammunition to Mexico from
ne United States. settlement by civil
var carried to its bitter conclusion is
terrible thing. but it must come now
whether we wish It or not, nniess
some outside power is to- undertake
% sweep Mexico with It's armed forc-
; ; e = from. n1Hes end TO end, which would be
the mere beginning OF 4, stiIl foore
difficult problem.
''By removing the iahibition on the
exportation Of arms and ammunition
INTO Mexico. the goyerpmes OF the
United States puts itself and intends
10 put itself in tise same position al
other nations. whose subjects ali
alons have been at liberty to deal as
they pleased with Mexico. E The gov
ernment OF the United states deems ii
essential to the settlement OF her
present amenities that Mexico shouIsi
be treated as any other country would
sbe which was torn By, civil WAR,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-04
EXCLUSION AGITATION
QUIETED TEMPORARILY
ARRESTED FOR
CHILD MURDER
Young Couple ST Spartanburg Are
in Serious Trouble About
TnEansic;de.

Spartanburg. s.. c.. Feb. S.-Mts~
Fleta Pendieton. 10 years old, who
gives Durham, g. e., az her home, o
former student 81 n local business COL
lege, and c. c, tiements OF Chesnee,
s. C., last year student at local
college. wore arrested this afternoon
on the charge Of numbering an in
fant two months old by drowning.
The woman 10 alleged to have made
confession.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-04
Raet Question Agnlnl

Race questions were again injected
into the deliberations of the South
Carcllna legislature when C. C..
Wyahe OF Spartanburg, adminlstra-
tlefi abaf leader OF the house, intro
driced q bill taat would prohibit per-
sons Of lksiatic origin from becoming
land owners In this State The mea-
sure Is, almost identical with the
StHckey bill which for some time has
ileeEl gin pending In the senate, but upon
which no act!an yet has been taken.
The measure prohibiting white
teachers in negro schools and negro
teaehers In white schools, which al.
ready has passed the house, and
Which is known as the Fortner bill,
today was introduced In the senate.
1t u regarded as an administration
illaasufp bearing the Endorsement OF
Gov. Blease.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-04
Judge Speer Is
Holding Court
(By Associated press. ]

Macon, Ga.,. Feb. 3.--Judge Emory
Spcer presided over the United States
district court today for tho first time
since Impeachment charges were illsd
against him, last August. His ac-
ton created surprise among the law
yers who had understood that he
would not hold court while the ac-
:uss fcns arc pending In tho house.
the judge heard arguments for and
against n motion to modify decree
rendered by him last year in rail-
road case. ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-04
~ on a - !

Glilcago, Feb. Women nftszans Z
OF turn Cd out in fun strength
today 70 tekn &6yantage OF their firit
cppeEtunttY to register M voters.
{ Perfect ~ her condlticnp favored 4
lEegc segistgation ana aatf fnaatep vary
ct froin 10000 10 200, 900
ltscillng pisces were hsade clean and
attFaesiFe sewers psssre not ranfip :
aud Es q ruia, Ss Sshern ti,e nsiya
ilese was bfggl i,ipon them - thieT
@onlen asdeiaS &. fre mafn }sa
Officials rgfrAitled from sl0aing.
The eqaiferl ent that @rnien reg
3lstsfitig fenak efate their axee, ex-
pecfen 10 30 naii4e 0s some sElS-
ardness DEeyed 70 kEve been syers
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-04
sEessagSs From Governor.

Erhe senate received two messages
from Governor Blease when 1t con-
yened today. Ono referring to Sena-
tor Christensen'S father and quoting
q plitpbrted telegram from the war
department. alleging that tho elder
Christensen was captain OF o negro
Company in the Yankee army. He
-insited the judiciary committee, which
hts this matter In charge, to confer
With him and no. could give some
yelpAb Die Information. The other mes
lltie it'll the sinking fund comfslis-
Sion and State loans.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-04
Fox Medical lnspsctlOn.

For Medical InspsctiOn.
u'he Weston bill providing for med
sCtl inspectlon 2G school children Of
-Sy UFIV.f ftJT 8 IIlS
intfe important bill on the calendar,
gSs discussed Mt length this morn
Ing by senators with tiie result silat.
tSF0 hnien ndments were added, one OF
~ licii BY Senator IlaneY provides
that The cost Of each examination
shall not exceed 25 cents for each
taild ARd the ether oxenapts the
sathsies of Union. Lexington, Lam
paster Isaurens, Lee, Jasper ai.d
Kerahaw arurther discussion az the
blll uas postponed until tho night
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-04
WAR MS Al INST
ii
Distinguished Doctor Disc,iaae
Sadiuln Cure for Cancer
otSs Cr6wths.
tBy Associated Press.)

Pittsburgh, Pa. Feb. 3.--A warn
ing against blind faith in the cure OF
cancer by radium was voiced here
tonight BY Dr. Eswarts ssssssss,..,,;;;s, a.
Boston at o public educational meet
ing OF the American Society for the
Control 0f Cancer in memorial hall.
DR.. Reynolds, who is vice president
Tor New England OF the American So
eiety. stated that as yet there Is no
evidence that radium Ind cured one
advanced case of cancer. ACCORDING
70 his view. the radiism treatment Of
cancer is. up to the present time, a
natter of experiment., and successful
results have been obtained Chiefly In
he Treatment CO external cancer mr.
ticularly of the skin.
The firct principle in the treat
nent OF cps;er, DR.. Reynolds said, is
the extreme danger of delay, and thus
ar thoroughly qualified operation
seems to hold out the only hone for
cure.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-04
RnduraSse Fligl.t Record

Johannistliai, Feb. 3.--The aviator
l,rlnpian@ger &c today hh;sot;kkss broke The woTidas 8
recoiil for an endurance flight. He
remained in the air for IA hours and
. minutes. The previous record was
made ly the French aviator, Fonrny,
who In September, 1912, at Etnmpes,
covered GzS miles in 13 hours Ghd IL
minutes Without stop.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-04
,Edueators 20 Meet.

NJ koofs issl iIl G iSe
cussion or edaeatEenai subjects a
Joint meeting or tho Southern EducaG
tiohai AssEniaffon and thn 11nnfarnnnn
for Edleation in the South will be
held at LouisYille, Ky, April I tc
10, according TO an announcement
maie here to-day by w *. Tate. pres
idept or. the educational association.
Tic executive comm! Wee OF the two
bodies have decided l.,on the joint
sasaiuhs
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-04
Favor Suifrage Colamlttee.

Washington, Feb. 3.-House at
Democratic caucus tonight went on
record for tic creation OF q house
committee on woman suffrage. by a
vote OF 123 10 II .hc caucus adopted
a resolution declaring this state
question and rejecting the Raker
resolution to create the committee.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-04
STATE
CAPITAL, Il
speeial Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
columbia, Feb. 3-Meeting this af-
ternoon AT 3So'cic2k the special COM
mittee from the general assembly to
inTestigate the management of the
State Hospital for tho Insane lad an
executive session for ole hour and
then announced that II would adjourn
until next Saturday ut 10 O'clock when
senatoF T'iliman and Dr. Babcook
viii appear All other witnesses were
excused until Monday afternoon.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-04
Pleads GniIty Of Smuggling.

New York, Feb. 3.-LuciuB ~. Lit
tauer, a former member OF congress,
and William Littauer. his brother,
both of GlovcFsvllle. N. Y, pieadsi
guilty in the federal district court to-
day to conspiracy to smuggle iewelry
into this country. Sentence was i,us-
pended United States District Attor-
ney Norshall urged the court TO In
flict the full penalty of the law.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-04
N0teh Rdnenfnr naeA

Atlanta, Ga, Feb. 3.--I3aac Stiles
Hopkins, founder and first. president
of the Georgia School of Technoiogy,
died at his home here today after an
!llaess OF three weeks. He YaB "a
srarD old. 4,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-04
10 minister 10 siexicO,

Washington, Feb 3.-Great Rritain
will send no new minister to Mexico
to succeed Sir Lionel Garden for
somG time, at least, according to au-
tEoritativc adyices reaching here to-
day.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-04

Baltimore, Feb. EARLY ta-
dy ccngresBmsn Rremner 81
eK sersey was reported % be
ssaRips.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-04
LATEST
NEWS
GBy Associated P-oss.)

PiTe In WiHstcl.Euicln.
WinstopSalcm n. c.. Feb. 9.-Fire
today destroyed two stores and dam
aged tho stocks. of two others. with n
loss estimated at $i00.0U0.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-04
10 Prolllbition EIection.

s lA2 iinfayorabie report was made
on the Carlisle bill providing for an
eiection on Statewide prohibition
next November.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-04

Two French engineers have inTepte
ed graphing apparatus vi hfch in testa
has successfully raised aiif Een sfII14
mariness Z
The Detroit times., 1914-07-13
SAYS INTER-LINERS
ARE o. X. FOR OLD TIRES

Inter liners are the cobblers' as
sistants Of tiredom" says II. j. More
head local representative Of the b. F.
Goodrich Co. makers Of Safety
Treads
1T is just plain, common sense TO
use inter-liners in the riga, way. the
trouble is that they are often wrongly
used, and therein lies the point OF the
discussion.
Some motorists fail 10 realize that
inter-liners are mere mending mater.
ial for old tires, and get them In their
shoes too soon.
I'VE are emphatically advising
against the use Of inter-liners in new
tires, as they undoubtedly do more
harm than good, except as a temper
airy emergency in case OF accident.
I'VE are recommending inter-lin-
ers, however, In practically used up
castings, or ones that show signs OF
giving away. To get the best service,
interliners should be cemented in
side the casing, using a self-vulcaniz-
ing cement
"If they are put in loosely they are
very apt TO chafe the inside OF the
casing, generating heat and causing
the shoe to deteriorate more rapidly
than II would otherwise"
The Detroit times., 1914-07-13

Ford az the standard FOR certain kinds
OF work ont OF los cars OK an de-.
scriptions, including trucks owned by
his CORPORATION 81 are Fords. y OF
them purchased since the nrst OF tne
year
The already great number OF small
customers OF The company b. being
daily Increased by Do efforts 0f q
dozen solicitors travelling lu Fords.
The statesmen are assisted in their
work hy a corhs of engineers. whose
business 20 is 10 make tests and ~
port 20 prospective customers the ad.
vantages of Installing electric current
TOT power Here again me Fords
come in as the instruments carried
by thes" hmen often weigh az much
as The man himself There are thou.
sands Of customers in various see
uon- OF the city and their electrical
apparatus requires The attention ~ a
stan " trouble mon hurrying about
The Detroit times., 1914-07-13

81, IL in the Glass D, free-for-all flying
start, also Will be held.
The second days racing VIII see the
amateur events and no professional
races
Saturday. Aug. I. will see 10 miles,
! Glass r, 10000 cubic inches; 90 miles,
Class r, 451 cubic inches and under
10 miles Class f, 230 cubic inches and
under; so miles Glass y free-for-all
Getaway day, Monday Aug. 3, viii
see another 50-mile Glass ID. free-for.
all, 10-mile Glass r handicap and To-
mile consolation race for non-winners
Entries may be made with Fred G..
Pabst president. Galveston Beach Rae
ing association. or with f.. f. Korbel
1890 Broadway, New York. :.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-13
CARBURETORS
MADE IN DETROIT

The Master Carburetor corporation
has opened Offices at 944 Woodward
and will proceed at once to the man
ufacture OF the Master Carburetor for
the trade east OF the Pacific coast
states, a contract having already been
let for the first $1,000. Master Car.
buretors have been in use for over two
years, the factory on the coast having
been until now the only source OF sup
ply.
The two companies are distinct or
CARNATIONS. the Detroit concern hav.
ing only recently been incorporated
with a capitalization OF s250.000 Their
first directors meeting was held
July 6.
I'VE shall sell 10 the trade" said
General Manager w. r. Rurk, "and di.
rect TO consumers
In the 1914 Vanderbilt race az
Senta Monica, California, Ralph De
Palma won first, Barney Oldfield won
second, VIM. Carlson won third, all
with Master Carburetor equipped cars
TN the Los Angeles 10 Phoenix
classic race every car that finished. ex.
cept one, was Master Carburetor
equipped
"In aerial and marine service similar
performances are 10 the credit OF the
Master Carburetor
R1cing Is under abnormal conditions
OF forced service furnishing n severe
test for carburetors
Not alone in racing, however. hut
In the other extreme. that OF touring
and OF running slowly about city
streets: also in service on trucks car.
rying heavy loads AZ low speed, the
Master shows equally great advan.
tage"
The Detroit times., 1914-07-13
SAYS KOPPIN LIGHT
CAR Is HUMMER

II S. Koppin. president OF the Kop
pin Motor Co. is enthusiastic over
the light car which his company Is
putting on the market "The Kop
pin" he says. lis a wonderfully com
plete light car, not a tandem but
comfortably wide for two passengers
with ample power. electric lights. low
cost OF maintenance and exceeding
beauty OF design.
at Is one you can be proud 10 own
and drive.
"The Koppin Motor Co. Is able
financially and otherwise 20 SUCCESS.
fully manufacture and place on the
market the new Koppin light car.
I'VE want 20 give full dollar-for-dol-
lar value I'm all our business dealings
with owners and dealers and guaran.
tee the Koppin to be all we claim
for &C."
The Detroit times., 1914-07-13
BY HUGH s. FULLERTON

~ ASEBALL fans in Chicago have
* chance this year TO see some
thing really strange TO the game
one town winning three major
league pennants simultaneously.
OF course, nat chance is one n a
| thousand, but 1t exists nevertheless.
Every one OF Chicago's three so-called
major league clubs are ION the top or
near II" as e. w Murphy used TO ad-
vertise about his Cubs. If every team,
the Cubs, Sox and Federals, can keep
up the gait they have been going.
then Chicago will have the unusual
distinction OF owning three pennants
for the first time in the history OF
the game.
And the funny part about Il Is that
month ago the three teams in the
Windy City were the jokes OF their
respective leagues All OF them were
kept down in the second division by
repeated losses and few OF the fans
had any hopes of seeing a real hot
fight for a flag The Cubs couldn't
get look,in, it seemed and the Sox,
at the top early in the season, slumped
so badly that even the famous LOYALTY
OF the Comiskey fans appeared TO be
on the wane Joe Tinker couldn't get
his Federals started
But now it's all different.
Tinker dashed his Feds in a streak
of conquering enthusiasm and rapidly
| forged ahead 10 the top Of the league.
Hank O'Day seemed 10 get his pitch.
ers going and his hitters began TO do
their part, too, with the result that
the Cubs climbed so fast that John
McGraw felt his hold on first place
slipping Whether or not the Cubs
get farther along remains TO be seen,
but the leader OF the Giants admits
they are the one bunch he must beat
10 win his fourth consecutive pennant
in the National league.
The White Sox pitchers recovered
their stride and in phenomenal two
weeks in which the team won 10 Of
10 games, put the South Siders right
up In the fight
Back of the success OF the Cubs is
the smashing power OF young Vic
Saier's bat The kid, who only few
years ago stepped into Frank Chances
shoes at first base, has shown himself
TO be a regular whale OF a distance
batter More than once this season
he has slashed out two homers in the
same afternoon, and the four-base
clouts are becoming so common that
he is expected TO produce a lengthy
Wallop every time he comes up.
Whenever there Is a White Stock
ing on base. Demmitt can be relied
upon TO hit the ball. and he usually
hits II safe. Ray Schalk, the little
catcher, while not UP among the slug
gers in the batting averages, Is one
OF the dangerous pinch hitters of the
league.
Claude Hendrix is doing whole
lot OF the heavy work for the Chicago
Federals Besides winning most OF
the games he pitches, the former Pr
rate frequently busts out some long
hits, and his bat has helped wonder
fully Walter Johnson Is probably
the only other pitcher who can do his
share with the bat as can Hendrix