davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-08
DIR. ASEilvSO ORE HAS
ENTERED RACE
SAYS That Els WIN Make An Ac.
-. sAsszt s.Ls.i. 80.
uVS Oahnsas8n EUE snG S1IIs11
of NEayor

y " .
pr, w. y. Ashmore. ,neMebhier In
politics. but we'll known all over Aiiy
tiersbti, yesterday made ip iiis iiiiiid
that he would enter the race Tor mayor
of Anderson and forthwith ktiied his
hat into the ring Or. Ashfiore says
that the rest OF the candidates wiIi
ceftaihiy know be is funniEgE when
ufi5IiF BUts imt6 81 ..-s..::
DR.. Aphmore was unwilling ysstsf-
DAY to discuss his full and complete
blatform. He contented himself With
Isetfng that he would stand 3 for a
cfeah-cnt. business administration OF
the city's afafirB. He said that d
CITY ;is MUCH like q banking institution
and 1t should be conducted by. the
mayor lust at the president ae z kaak
attends To the interests be his stock
holders or depositorss y. e
pr. Ashmosej says that he will enc
.. ;.ss &c EAes sselisic hitL nf the e
fninistration as much as poSssbIe. sIn
the event that ife ls elected and no be-
HeNea gnnLS Ine BIIaIrDfUI inc rltyS SIIsli
he dispatched tye a much aseflnk silAsAs
.nef ~ there IS no political detis .fts llo
paid ss ~ & q !
The new eAhdiaafe his aessr hhtil
any e1periepc9 IN politics. He Elss
l1eEor Adll any 3 ofIlctnl Dos iea s< <eent
chairman spf thu board ~ ii6sltl, bit
Sc heS f0IIows out bis presses ideas be
will faRlse 3 yigoFoes gakspaigD
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-08
LONG LOST Girl.
MAY BE FOUND
Little Catherine Winters Said To
BE At West Virginia Village
Father Notified
By Assoclated Pressl

Charleston, W. Va. May "a lit
tie girl answering the description of
Catherine Winters, who disappeared
from New Castle, Ind, has been locat-
ed at the bone Of c. /. Sigman al
Kingston, near here.
4 The child appeared in Kingston Mas,
September with three Italians who
later disappeared. She has forgotten
ker paine and now known as Helen.
Sne says she thinks she was brought
TO Kingston from Cleveland. A teies
gram has been sent to DR.: Winters.
father of tho missing girl, asking him
"a, go TO Kingston.
DR.. Winters, the child's father, has
g. 1t his entire fortune in tracing
C. es OF his little daughter. Finally
he appealed to 100 newspapers In all
parts OF the country to help him find
the missing child and they have prose.
cuted a diligent search for her ever
since.
One Pittsburgh, newspaper expend-
ed Eeveral hundred dollars in an eff
for1 to locate the child last winter,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-08
2. Y. TREnERsEE BE E'EEsslAs HAS
MADE A REC ORD
Stood Second In List os Those
Securing T. P. A. Efembers
Out of Entire U. S.

According to a telegram received
last night by Feaster v. Tribbis. thet
gentleman has made the wonderful
record of standing second out OF ali
the 7. +. AIS in the United States In
the great membership campaign which
the organization has been waginR for
the last year. Mr.. Tribble had hoped
that he might head the list and many
of his friends were confident that no
one else could win but It proved yes-
terday that Ehrlich of Georgia had
headed tho list with 1875 new mem
bers. Mr.. Triblle was close second
with 142 while Hardy or Texas came
third with 80 neW members.
MIR. T(lbble received a telegram. last
night from r. S. Logan, national sec-
retaFy of the T. p. A. In which Mr..
Logan told lhe Anderson man that the
national offices desired to compliment
him on the wonderful work that he
had done. -i-
Anderson should be proud of the
fact that man from this town has
succeeded In taking second place out
OF a list of men made up from all the
important cities in the United States.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-08
sHERIFFs RACg IS INTERESTING

Atlanta, May SIT has been many
a long year since Atlanta was as much
excited over county primary cleo
ton as she is thia mo. uing. TIE re-
cent glare OF publicity that has been
courts by the Frank case has result
ed In doubling the usual interest In
tho race for stieriff. The incumbent,
Calvin iIeeisT Hi1T tt:;ss t;s Is Is :;:;acssa by
Captain w. II Mayor and although
1t SIS against all rules, the. police de-
partnietlt lis working hard for mayor,
while iIinss of the county official crowd
are pulling e1llally as hard for, Man-
gum, 80 * z its,
The Manglthi crowd charges ''thlfd
degree methods ,atid 'tot ttufa cham
Der" rule on the part OF the police,
while the police charIle inefiluiefiey
on the part of Mahghn. Betting
this morniiiB is three to two iii favor
of SangI,In ss vim ;s:s f. S.
& "a tAsIe u announcer prHtIy sEUHBu suE9t
ctl over the county cofnmI Issi0fter bfs
hcss, and heated cards. making sem
sationbI charges, accusing commits.
aioRerS OF using tlieif ofIiees to pro-
mote private real estate schemes ana
the. like. have teht apectaEuIsr aspect
to the caI1paign
The citizens are voting toias an
the sstson OF whether or mot to aus
thoflze a bond issue sc7 S7sn.O09 for 81
new municipal l1ospital AT this fsiol
fasIit Il iotshs rs iS tsio s;z = ~
Will he defeated, though the afleccateS
Of the measure haven't given up ali
hope ~ - ? 8 = e s7S7fl 43t 2 Z 3
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-08

The laws relative to the ipportion-
ment of this money are very strict and
they place a number of restrictions
around the fund, No school in town
OF over $500 inhabitants Is eligible for
aid and no school will be aided where
there are less than two teachers. On
ly high schools will be recognized.
When n sciIooi desires 10 nisau app-
piicatiun foF q part uT this money, !:E
request is forwarded to Columbia and
then the matter is fully Investigated.
If 1t is found that the school needs
help and THAI 1t is an institution wor-
thy OF help then the request is grant
ed.
The law further stiphIates that this
sum of money must not be used SO
as 10 decrease the local support Of the
institution.
The money Is depired from one-fiaif
mill State tax the sum coming 10 An
derson county this year, So 900, Is the
maximum amount allowed any county.
No county In the State can secure
more than that sum.
The Anderson county high schools
will all be glad to get the money and
they viii put Is to good uses An
derson people are prond OF the high
schools to be, found In etery section OF
the county and the work being done
by. these Institutions Is such as 20
make pride justi
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-08
A GIRL,s HRRQlC:: Acr
Offered Her Flesh TO Aid q Lad Who
Had Been Burned

Atlanta, May 5l-An East Atlanta
girl. whose name has been withheld
from publication. committed an act Of
heroisTn yesterday by giving a layer
of fesli from her own body to cover
the burns and save the life OF d young
man whom she has never saaA. 'fNhe
S;s$..as naass,at name b I N 4nffsirk
HIS life was dispaifed os without a
skin grating operation and w. .art
the doctors Inads this fact ltlo~sl, the
young tgosliaGi volunteered. }
Among pthers who offered to give
their fesh and skin to save the boy.
was 3 q. w Elliot, q doctor. WHO Is
serving life term for murder OH the
state prison farm. 4 3 Z Z
S my. own llfa SIS one OF nliBery, q SIC
wrofe, eeId q feel 1t my duty. IL 4 can,
to help save this ypunE Tnaf, and TO
mako one life hanDy. as mine can't
be.fs q
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-08
IIElaas q IIl.lllI

aaiinE ton. HAY 4 -s-fs resi- dent 1Fiif
spns cti ffitllentla IDA OF sscrsfdfs fsg
Lane ay ii pnSin fed TlibEnas RlFss !,
Jf.. ss the third iiiah3isr OF die Alas-
kan Railroad Conanisslon. a7s. Riggs
Is an engineer es The eoest afis gecS-
etfe survey, sy,s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-08
No Prisoner ~ nov


: ~ t-t ttt,fSG tEEfH 1f4s.t1a1tss
sAis5S an federal pfikeaerss, Who have
Been faterned at Fort Bliss were trans
/. gerred to Fort VFSngate, New Aie9ico
today General Lopa3 wns IN con-
Sisnd of the sedsrsl IS oa the
four tkains, while General Perez com
rshhfs the volunteers
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-08
RallfsaiIs AFA {lela = ,ISl,I6: !: \

furees GaseS or anaoae out of fallr0as
tunnel b. fssnsfiS syesessts STa stAsssa
for damage resufcng to snffonndiae
pfHpertyS owners ee0fdife Ia 4 CleaIz
sion tc6ay spe the stfpsenia oeiist m
esHHsetihn With the opsfdfion 81 Il
ttisne here under the hoGse Oflsesl
building
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-08
GREENWOOD NEWS
o o o o o o o o o Q

Greenwood, May 4.-The Greenwood
county convention, today after three
hours. session elected a. solid anti
Bfoase delegation to the state con-
,yeItion; by vote of Sc to 13 they
passed a resolution calling for the
primary reform and byia practically
unanimous vote endorsed the stand
taken by President Wilson; on the
canal tolls repeal question and ex-
pressed the hope that the United
States senate would follow the lead
OF tho House OF Representatives in
voting for the repeal.
The delegates elected to the state
convention are: +. M Moore or Nine
~ Six 3. II StrOm OF fSiF fSiFiis61sr; is651syr; g &c
StaiiwoFth OF Plipenix; EIendoza Itis-
gjhB OF Hodges; w. II. NictoIson OF
Greenwood; H. Il. Tillman of Green
wood: B. b. Hinton OF Greenwood,
and M. O., BpIes OF gcrnnaca.
The resolution roIntnendlng Presl4
dent Wilson on the canal tolls repeal
is as follows: ,S
"That we commend the course OF
President Wilson in demanding the re-
peal OF the Panama Tolls exeinptien.
That it IL the hope OF the coiiyen-
lion OfSthe United States senate will
follow the lead Of the House Of Rep
TosonIatEy6S in ID -Tlz ii7sFE ae-
Tolls provision ot the Panama Canal
Act"
Yftll Stanley. d young white man,
from whitTiFe, was shot here by an
4 utlier ycUn white man, w Cal StrorG
also from WhitmIfe the wound proving
fatal and stanley dying atz1l O'Clock.
Eonr young NIL 4 op Ives came over
TO Greenwood early Sunday morning
bringing with them three pints Of
wliiskey. a quarrel resulted ana ana
Stanley was fatally wounded. Stanley
......et ArIslAatIs u senna Columbia
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-08

4 \ tRgshingto Nay With hrekf4
tecisf from fall over % 8 country cons
reting, tbs plans Slbmlt ted by Trxny
and Swartm 81 New York 1; ;ltss for
the spfpnosea George sRasa snGtee flles
'mcrial m 81 asilllig ron. have been Sc
ieetet as sTha aipst satifleetofy
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-08
HIGH SCHOOLS NIl.[
GET STATES MONEY
ANDERSON COUNTY GETS
ALL LAW ALLOWS
$4,000 COMES HERE,
Check Received Yesterday By }.
B. FELTON, For Aid Of High
Schools In County
(From Tlesday,s EaiIyl

Anderson county this year receives
$4,000 from the State of South Caro-
lima for high school aid. according to
the statement made by J. b.; FELTON,
yesterday. Mr.. Felton received > a
check for that amount from y. e.
SwearingenL the State supdrintend-
ent OF education, and tfis money will
at once be. forwarded to the various
high schools in the county. The ful+
loving istas Hist ofsths schools SreeeiY.
ing apart Of this money and What
each school Is entitled to-. b1.it ~;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-08

b ground that cleanliness ss nekt I
o. TO. RodIine Uncle JIM Wood. Z
c Gtsart, Mayor of Atlanta, faslS Is Z
D sued a snecial. ediet which Wit 4
D permit all tho barber shops and {
D baths to remain open on SUM {
. 65FsSs5 os the Ss;::.::s::s S;:. cs siSe
0 3 Shrinera.
d 4 s 3
O o o O q ooz 90 10. q % o q 0sQFo o q
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-08
sreslisat NoIilAalss TNo.

today made THESE nomiIatichs:
Assistant attorney general III atisz
toms caSes: Bart Hanson, OF New
York City. .9 4s u
Captain. 70 ne near A1niTaiS WaiteF
Mclean.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-08
RESOLUTION 70 BAR. WHIs-
KEY FORM u, S. ALSO is
REPORTED :
FIRST BATTLE WON
Vote 10 Submit Amendments To
the Fsass..AG! Constellation On
Both Measures IL Decisive
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, May 5.--Joint
resolutions proposing amendments
to the federal constitution to ex-
tend the right of suffrage to ,.om.
en- and fo, nation wide orohihi-
ton today were ordered reported.
without recommendations, to The
house, by the Judiciary committee.
Measures In House.
This leaves both proposals 10
the house for decision without
suggestions freEj the. cGfnn;it.s.
The vote, wasf;given Aivasvtile,
and carried ovefWllelmingls.si REPS
resentatiye Dupre of Louisiana,
and several others who voted
against both measures in commit
Tee, said they would carry the
fight to the floor of the house.
The two fneaspies Immediately
will be put on the house calendar.
The aitiom OF inc committee en-
ables the house to directly reach Il
vote, if sufficient strength jcvel-
ops.
Provisions Of Amendments. &.
The woman suffrage amend
ment provides that the rights of
"citizens of the United States 10
vote Shall not be denied or
abridged by the United States, or
by any state, on account of SEX"
1t was introduced by Representa-
tive Mondell of Wyoming.
IS The prohibition g amendment
proposed by Representative Hob
son, of Alabama, prohibits the
sale, manufacture for sale, i'm.
.portati0nSf for sale and exporta-
ton for sale of Intoxicating liquors
for beverage purposes
LeaSe'-s Are Surprised.
House leaders were taken BY sur.
Use today when the judiciary COM
ttees before which the Hobson reso-
ION for nation-Hd prohibition, and
the MondelH 7t,si3Enttcn for woman
suffrage had bean. slumbering for
months were suddenly voted out. with
out recommendation anu F;;t Put ss4i ss4 narnly
before the house.
Advocates of the resolution now will
direct their. efforts against the rules
committee, with view to special rules
for considering in the house, without
which the measures may rest at the
foot of the calendar and be filibustered
against indefinitely. House leaders be-
issTe there Is nc i!!z.I.hcnA ae either
resolution 5sing added TO the admin
5stration program for legislation at
cGis session OF congress.
i Leaders in the Congressional Union
for Woman Suffrage. elated over the
days Developments, tonight paraded
the streets of Washington with brass
band and .hSing. banners.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-08
nRAs q

goo good crop and your will stand adverse conditions
i pig gets smted eary youth it. almost Impossible
make good rosng hogou of later f your eaten unted
ble has to from h before It's natural gro
Side dressing by supgpant food makes ma his plant
Gus and healthy and strong aud grows of from te start
strong @ II oHa sp
"a broken wing never scars SO higulaga y. a3,5saa
And so with your cotton Early attention
ton is than half of the battle There question
spring as Top dressing was adasered tie
viii @ eoe ou o the n gGs Te M @
tine this spring where the preparation is fine the
SOME farmers have found side dressing Improbable sls
Tos9 %as eon PPd too aed Gaso" be applied 5 early
that you are going to Cut out and as as ges M out
care ofitself let alone As this sdohs
sae drsns should @ be applied and you are not going to
the whole United States of they did aon
IN few years people viii 8odgf xhg @ s uss s m
nren in making s0 o oe Ike keyoa .a f ~ ]
ySS Sa Il soo and pons %1 6 @ sr 9Hna " 2 a Be-
gathering his crop he had gathered $50 pounds cotton
acre. not seed cottonn cotton two bales Weighing 40
each to the acre Now if this is not profitable tPe most
because it stronger and better able troubles
is stronger because tits better welIfeg
Then when T mans cotton 1;
work s1fay be % snd s viii ias haxe @
feels his oats little with good crop tae does
his sottsn having 6asns good fag Z e Ss9s gs
lain his estcabity andsros humble bes cotton Some
@ RoF as tfs ao saGaS a s s
spoken of in the Good Book when he tells lnS
you apply your feriiztf When ,ou plant
spring sI nt rams m et part e il the grass
naming d crop gs!s more tla hs
You viii have 28
by the rains the grass cotton you out
fsrze With this ounces nildSaIs
little fertilizer will such
that is not erized You the enciuson that fsrze
men are giving you good goods OF SO little would not
Your cotton grows yor fertilizer IS and used
going tie strain he spioRpishf IS
just at the time when the strain the plant opd
ing i By The @ hs @
yof yo Rah n 9eS yss ana !, M oT
thesuppy is reduced and decreasing
Increase the then they do hold suppose
did not increase when you increased
In every contesfo cotton that has
Years ss past the got
msn does not stand ghost of chance getting Tie
orel In 1og glG 6 Gees sao mot SIDE sd dress. s
ahn % ,eri ] was more p side dressing used than That
give your enough corn and oats Monday morning ts
aurda a nlght and you have notion
when you felze your cotton April and To-
IN q mans arihg his crop Is his MONEY
akng ma .bs profit # AM, and only
has been estimated that for man
paek M s. him ssan cleaI profit
dressing Side dressing the Crop gsi eseTy ounce
s where gets not over half of that whc the
Few realize value o side dressing ihe pFodI
tsb 0a o change st TIE 'sy gp
we Will say when truth truth siail goS
akE 5s5'lssf of siBsiisl
@ for aPss gfasys a. f time y 6eas s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-08
SYA'TRR ron sIGlsISEIlE.

Q Q 90 ollt5i8o.o I . 90. 8 . . o 90 90
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-08
WaslfnrfaE q ssisirIiiaIi r issiiai,I;.s. ~

] 9, Q q O q 'oS Q Q 10 Q o Q Q o5o7o. o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-16

she was hit, the blow tearing a hole about
twenty-five feet long in the port bow. The
New York's captain declares that from
his observations the Pretoria was about
twenty-five miles north of the course
prescribed for eastbound vessels at this
season.
No mention is made of submarine fog
signals such as are in use on many
ships and which are supposed to prevent
the close approach Of vessels in thick
weather without warning. Had the two
ships in this case been thus equipped.
or If so equipped had the instruments
been in service, it would have been i'm
possible for them to come so close togeth-
er as to collide in the circumstances that
then prevailed. 1t has been suggested
by the force of mutual attraction. which
unQuestionabiy operates in the case OF
even large vessels which are brought
within certain radius and are not under
way But the New York was under
Roadway astern and the facts now
known seem to indicate that the Pretoria
was under some speed.
A full investigation of this collision
should be had to determine not merely
the responsibility. but the facts that may
point to ways of avoiding similar mis-
haps at sea in the future. The fact that
no lives were lost does not lessen the
necessity of action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-16
Independence Day Fireworks.

The Fourth of July celebration commit
tee has decided to order the fireworks to
cap the climax of the Independence day
celebration, trusting to luck to raise the
funds necessary to pay the bill. There
should be no question on this score. 1t
is to the interest of every parent in
Washington to make sure of an ade-
quate July celebration, with fireworks
as Il concluding feature, to preserve the
traditions of the day without relapsing
into the barbarism of indiscriminate
powder burning.
Everybody enjoys the fireworks pro-
gram on the Fourth, and it Is a small
matter when the expense is didded
among a large number to pay the bill
for this highly satisfactory feature. 1t
will be most unfortunate if through a
general attitude of mutual reliance upon
others to give the dimes and quarters
necessary to make the total fund the
committee is left eventually to bear in
dividually the expense of this popular
item of the program.
Give now and give literally to the fire.
works fund. making your subscription
specifically for that purpose so that
without delay the committee may be as
sured that its decision to provide pyro-
technics has the practical approval of
the community.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-16
The Paris Disaster.

The sewers of Paris have figured in
many works of fiction, notably Victor
Hugo's Les Miserables." In former
years tourists to the French capital
were most highly entertained when
permitted by special dispensations to
visit the underground regions. Re-
Gently, however, the construction of
suhways, at an enormous expense as a
result of the much tunneled character
of the Partisan streets. has taken away
some of the interest in the sewer sys-
TEN as a show spectacle Now Paris is
suffering from these very subterranean
constructions, with an unreckoned loss
of life and heavy property damage.
The center of an electric storm of un-
precedented violence. Paris last night
was the scene of a most remarkable
catastrophe The sewers broke under
the tremendous pressure caused by the
deiuge and long stretches of street
pavements were literally blown up,
with such suddenness that people were
engulfed and in at least one instance
a taxicab carrying two passengers ran
into chasm and instantly disappeared
Today's dispatches describe Paris as in
a state of devastation, with some APP
prehensions that the danger is not yet
over. as threatening weather prevails.
1t is believed that the full reckoning
of deaths due to the storm and up
heaval of the streets will never be
known. as many bodies were washed
into the sewers and were doubtless car
ried out into the Seine.
Paris is perennially presenting sensa-
tlonal spectacles. and this latest
catastrophe is quite in keeping with
the tragic history of the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-16

heaped high, and babe them eat, drink
and be merry for at least four years, he
doomed as a most gracious figure: ana
many rose up and called him blessed.
He became, not the most popular, but
the only popular member Of the first
Cleveland administration. At some other
members many democrats swore. By
Mr.. Stevenson all swore with vigor and
enthusiasm, and at Chicago in 1892 he
was the hero of both the heads and the
hearts of the delegates. Mr.. Cleveland
was nominated for first place because 1t
was believed the party could win with
him. But the choice of Mr.. Stevenson
for second place was dictated by both
calculation and affection.
But Mr.. Stevenson could not in office
today repeat his performances of that
day. True. his party has returned to
power after a long fast-sixteen years.
And a snug place on Uncle Sans pay
roll is not. and not to be, despised But
in thirty years the principle of civil serv-
ice reform has taken strong hold on
the country. The civil service law now
covers a large number of places. Both
parties have broadened the law, and re-
peatedly pledged themselves to an honest
execution of it. Now and then there Is
maneuver backward, but it is always
accompanied with many deniais Of all
imputed intentions to break down the law.
OF course when such denials fail to
persuade, there is the old standby
tn quoque-which has been mercifully
provided by fate for those in a corner.
The spokesman Of today exercises him.
self in a limited field, and with many
explanations and apologies. The good
old, bad old, period Of general 'pickings',,
is past; let US hope never to return.