davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-11
AIKEN is AIDING
MAIL CARRIERS
Southern. Congressmen Trying To
Get A. Much Remuneration As
Possible For Carriers

People living in Anderson and in
the Third Congressional district will
learn with interest ,tnat Congressman
Aiken has introduced a bill which may
result In the r. F. d. carriers of the
south getting more pay: P. H. Nc
Gown yesterday sent the following
dispatch iT0m Warrington 10 tho CO.
lumbia State:
Southern congressman arc deter
mined that the rural free delivery car
riers OF the United States shall aave
all the remuneration to which they
are entitled by law.
"A day or two ago Representative
Finley OF South Carolina introduced
a IT'LL regulating their pay and Mr..
Aiken today did likewise.
"The latter bill is as follows: That
on and after July 1. 1914, the COM
ncnsatiOn OF each rural letter carrier
for serving standard route OF "a
miles and over, six days in the week.
shall be $1.020 per annum, payable
monthly. On routes 22 miles and less
than "a miles. Sl,162: on routes 20
miles and less than % miles. 81 ,080;
on routes 18 miles and less than 20
miles. $3.50: on routes 16 miles and
less than 18 miles. $840; on routes IA
miles and less than ten miles. $576:
on routes 12 miles and less than IA
miles. $672: on routes ten miles and
less than IL. $642: on routes eight
miles and los sthan. ten miles. 1916:
on routes six miles and less than 8
miles. $528; ON route- four miles and
less than six miles 4%80.
"A rural letter carrier serving ono
tri-weekly route shall be paid on the
basis Tor route one-half the length
the route served. by him, and a car
rter serving two tri-weekly routes
shall be paid on basis for route
one-half the combined length OF the
two routes served by him.
Il "'P. H. McGown,'"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-11
IS. 900 MEN MARCH
AGAINST MEXICO
United Forces of Villa and Carran.
"a Are Headed For Mexico
City
(By Associated Press.)

Saltillo, Mexico. August 5.-via La
redo, Texas. August 8.A(Delayed)-
General Francisco Villa wag instruct,
ed today by General Carranza to mobi-
iize his division and lead It south to
take part In the campaign against
Mexico City. Con. Villas men are
scattered throughout chihuahua.
where they have been resting and re.
cruiting. The joining ofsVilIa in the
movement south will present a forco
before Mexico City estimated at nm
proximately $4,000 men. " Military men
IN close touch with Mexican affairs
declare they expect the federals viii
realize the futillty OF offering resist
ance to this overwhelming force.
Central Carranza. It lis announced,
Will himself take command OF TN,
combined constitutionaliat forces
when he reaches tho south. ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-11
TOwNyILLE NEWS.
O. O O O O. o Q

iSGssF \ Townville, August .7.,-ReS. w. B.
SL0n Bolonnan. Elias Earle. G. e. Mar
da association at Iva last week.
Tho many friends OF DR.. w. T. Hunt
! are pleased TO see him at his home az
z Ter spending several weeks In the hos
pftal In Baltimore. Wc trust that he
will be- restored to his usual good
health.
sMr. and Mrs. Pleas MAhafYey are en-
tertainiKg little man at their home.
Willie Boleman visited relatives at
. Starr last week.
ID DIR. aud Mrs. g. A. Wideman ana
Children have returned from a visit
70 Honea Path and Due West.
Missos Kate and Susie Sharp. Of Rd-
/ yol!, spentstho week.cnd with MIR. and
Afrs! j, B. Ligon.
Mrs. s. w, Dickson OF Westminater.
and Mrs. w. N. Woolbright.
ssMr. and MrB. Loo Hunt are rejoicing
over the arrival OF little lady at
their home uoar town.
Mrs. Louis Ligon of Enoree spent
a,few; days last week with her parents.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Will Hunt. Mrs. Ligon
is pleasantly remembered as Miss
Clara Hunt.
Rev. w. b. Hawkins. Lon Boleman,
and Ice Gainus ere the latest auto
], mobile owners In our little town.
Mi, !, and Mrs. e. G. Asbill, MT. ana
+ MESSJ. D.. Bahb aro home from visit
1 to relatives at Laurens.
s3a Dr. J. r. Heller recently visited his
mother, Mrs. s. r. Heller. DR.. John
/ hkS. recently moved from Fair Play to
8sseneca and likes his new home fine.
1Attle Mics Rahecee Eeiie. !s visit
tlg her grandmother, Mrs. 8. r. Hell
4 itMrs. Hainey OF Westminster IA Wis
& Hing Mr., and Mrs. VIC. King.
Rome Ca, are Visiting relativos here.
/ Mrs.. Earle Barton and children
spent Wednesday with relatives a,
i Westminster. =, -.
':i. Mr. and Mrs. T.. N. !. Boleman spen,
SSthd weekend with relatives at Ander-
u r. Ledbetter and daughter, Aileen
/ spent Friday with Dr. and Mrs. w, X.
ssssS MRS. 81 we Dickson Visited Mr.. ana
8 SMfss John Sharp last week.
!sassss Hi. and Mrs, Jack Harris spent
y 9Bnkday5 With Mr.; and Mrs, j.. B. I4igon.
50 $Sss \. II: Price and Andrew Sullivan
4 1 s6ut To the -eunjon at Carswell
SiHatatute "a d, Is IS. 8 1
Ssss 81 M asdamesS Lih BoIeman and Walter
4 8Iieksoh were the guesta OF Mrs. Clara
Hunt ii lEfr last. lEtrJ vls Z n arpnnNsl
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-11
334AAFFNEY 4 ROUGHS
I WORRY SPEAKERS
.and;dates For State 0a;ce. w.-e
Heckled by Voters ID chero-
kee County
!pecial to The Intelligencer.

SpeclRl to The 1ntellfgencer.
Ganney; August 7.-Administratiof,
voters were very noisy at the cam
patgn meeting here today and an at
tempt was made to heckle practically
every anti -Rlease candidate for the
various state Offices. There were few
farmers IN attendance upon the meet
ms. the crowd coming from the mill
districts near by. sf4 .3le
Acting uron the suggestion of
Jamps A. SunlMersett, the campaign
era addressed a ,alAgram 10 Presiden.
Wilson. expressii'n ieep sympathy be-
cat,sl OF the death OF Mrs. Wilson,
The candldates delivered today
practically the same speeches that
lay1 been heard on tho 80 or, more
stumps previously visited. " IS S.
.. III his speech A.. w. Jones charged
that James A. Sunimersett, hia on.
pohent, is the candidate for the Insur-
ance and bonding companies OF Coz
lumhia. ;Sl Slss ss,,g3 f:'7 y.
"A. q. Brice, speaking for. attorney
general, denounced .ThOs. II. Peoples
for permitting the race track : Rams
bling TO operate In Charleston syss.
-fs9GUteTuVt, 0le6S0 mas S6lQ IRON not
lesB than three stpmpe," !" said Nv. g.
Irby, Jr-g candidate for. governor,
THAT he is hands on In, this race Tor
governor yet :soino people cay that he
has como out! for John G. Richards,
Unless you believe that Gov. Biease Is
faise to his friends, II looks like some-
body has lied. 8 & 4;
r.. 4 Manning today stressed the I'm.
portancs .ot, the state campaign and
urged the voters TO pay more attention
toA issues: He spoke for law and
ssis John q. I Eschards denied that he
was q Goat tail ;swinacr. 81 81 SIS Y!
81 Charles Carroll sSlmms, ID 8 s..sofig.
inals Blease cane didate for governor
severely scored Mi. {. Iz.cnards for his
shifting positions In politics: He said
that he had been informed that Ri6fis
ards voted for Judge Jones two years
ayp HE never has denied ~. 4. said
the speakeEs & Il
tsndels III Hmish denied Tie alleged
Httempta or some newspapers ia: Sitniis
in6ta him from tho race, IS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-11
NEW YORK E4ARBOR
CLOSELY GUARDED
! Dfeadnadsht Flogida. d i. To 1n.pectl
cargoes Of All the ssagoing
Xessels /:

New York, Aug. 6.-The channels
leading out OF New York hArbor were
guarded tonight by the United States
drcadnaught. Florida. No vessel
headed for sea can pass until an Of
itS0I vi tne palIlesnlp has inspected
the cargo.
Tho Washington government has
taken this step to prevent foreign reg
istered vessels from involving the
United States In possible neutral en-.
tanglemont with tho warning EUROPE
an nations. = Z. s ~ 5,
The reason for. the sudden coaline
OF the Florida in tho Brooklyn navy
yard yesterday and her departure this
morning with destination unnnnoup-
ced, became public tonight when the
announcement OF. the COVE rnment's
plan to preserve neutrality In this
harbor. III Il lSs 4. Z, n ~ - i5ifjS 1s
Acting under, Instructions from SEQ
retaries McAdoo aud Redfle,d, the co.'s.
lector Of the port to-day organized al
flying squadron of 'customs guards
and doubled the number OF tiiesa
guards on the city's piers aud on the !,
ships lying In bertha here Every.
,endeayor will be made, Collector
Malone said, to- prevent any ship GALL
Ing With cargoes of a contraband
character. The collector, passed on
to Washington tho decision there, the;
question Of allowing vessels to carry.
resarvistB away from New =: York.
Guards will supervise the loading OF
all outgoing ships. b, 5, ~: - -; ~.
The idle neat OF nine GermsSe
shipa5 In port was augmented tonight
when the Friedrich der CROSSE tied mp
anu Sdid not attehpt 10 compists heFi
voyage begun; from Bal ltimore on, July 4
28. She had been recalled i by swire-
Tess while III mid -oesAn 81. I,
German reaervists s. had Ne Nistereds :
by the thousands al: the Germa b. con-.
sulates W Nc. plans have heeIi made
for getting them TO ) the Fat .erland,
Aes0IaiIH TO- thu,; 80. Anadl here
tonight. - ~: +, la;,
THE American liner ST. Paul viii
sail from Liverpool 4 tomorrow sj with
one Of the largest east tbotind con ign
nentss or mail ever carried from THIS !
port The ST. 4 Paul will carry A60s
passenkers ;inGluding snne wal n IN {
rsseFvtsts who shop 20 pc i able 70 !
reach their native land American
newspaper coFtsspo aehts bound for:
the theatre OF Ssnr c1ns suler repre- {
ssntattysss army ofiicsfs and others
Among The prom ninent assengefs
booked are the Duchess ots Mar ibor-S
wifA OF the Aiaeff ffcar consular ist
Ltyerrool Vi n, Gsrand Anasficat oot.s
aais sat odessa ISsDle Patton ASt4
erican consnl ct g ognac II Aiex;s RTesef,ts:
Nethe erlsnds, conEnls III: cairp; and &
Hamilton ansi / Coi:: 4! 2 I: ss,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-11

lhn usual In ehs denunciauon Of
dv. Blease's record. He dared Blease
,tcome on the stand when he was
oEakibg and said he would stand on
lfase's! toes and tell him what he
ds. His refences to Blease's being
trustee OF a negro college were very
afsh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-01
ESCAPED LEPER
Located in New York Town Again Es.
eapes and Is Believed to Be
In Oil City.

JAMESTOWN, y. Y. March al
Frank Syracuse. the leper who escap-
ed quarantine at oil City. Pa. last
week, was found al Clymer. a small
Chautauqua county village between
this city and Cory. Pa, placed in
Quarantine and has again escaped His
presence in Clymer vas reported to
the local health officer. DR.. Marion 4.
Reyes, who after an Investigation, wiz
ed the health officials at Albany and
Oll City. The Albany authorities d.
rected Dr. g. w Wende. OF Buffalo. TO
investigate. The case was declared
one OF leprosy and Syracuse was plac-
ed IN quarantine In a shanty.
Local health officials announced to-
day that Syracuse had again broken
quarantine and that they had no posi-.
i've knowledge As 10 his whereabouts
We understand he Is back in oil
city but our evidence Is not positive, "
said Dr. Keyes today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-01
TO FIGHT CASE
Edith reff Employs Attorney % Con-
duet Case IN which She a. Charged
with Selling Resr.

Following close upon the disclosure
that huoze wae being sold in the red
light district. haeed upon the WORK Of
three inreFttrnfore n detective. news
paper writer and a farmer. Prosecuting
Attorney o. ~. Addloman had warrant
sworn out for Mra Edith Ncff. charging
Dor with Illicit rale 81 liquor This
afternoon before squire " 81 Hogs. in
the Ohio county Jail OF 3 o'clock the
preliminary hearing will b. held and the
trial promise Co.. b. one of interesting
moment SummuuafH were issued yes
frrlay Afternoon Tor three iuVtetirnf0ra
MrH Nrff and Settle Gibson. one OF the
riris who remained with her iandtadv
f0lIUufuE the closing order Of Chtcf
Iryiart
Mrs SER Furnished bond Yesterday
afternoon ln fFr sum of 5000. She also
prepared 90 tight The case bF employing
Attorney e o. Royce He her legal talent
Deputy sheriff Bert Phillips served the
uHrran. This Dr. the first arrest Co be
uHdo through the action of the prorcru-
tor since fhr closing order went into
effect Mrs Nrff eald last night. @
have Kept the CHIEFS order % the let
ter"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-01

The exemption from tolls should turn
out 10 BE- n mistaken economic poll
q. Ne can repeal or modify. bat II
We pass this repeal bill. control over
our own canal. built on our own soil
with our own money. IL gone from us
ard our heirs forever and forever.
Further referring 70 President vii
son attitude. Speaker Clark said that
~ Ne have entered into an agreement
which torbids "a 20 manage our own
AFFAIRS. then We must abide IL how
ever foolish or unnecessary that en-
EsEement may have been
Honest opinions. be said. differed
Whatever may be the differences OF
opinion respecting the merits OF the
case. he said. 4 do President Wilson
honor Tor his act But I do not and
cannot endorse his judgment think
he Is wholly in the wrong. at least so
lar as the treaty bears upon our own
domestic situation. and consequently
offers no just cause for the breaking
OF well considered party pledge
is Not Dead.
The repeal he said. means the
doctrine, which the American people
VIII maintain at all hazards. Those
who assert that the Monroe doctrine
II dead. reckon without their host"
After discussing the Monroe doc
trine the speaker concluded with this
appeal:
Now. may the God OF our fathers
who neryed 5000. 900 Lakewood Amer
leans TO fling their gage OF battle into
the face of the mightiest monarch in
the world. who guided the hand OF
Jefferson in writing the charter OF
liberty. who sustained Washington
and his ragged and starving army
amid the awful horrors OF Valley
Forge and who gave them complete
victory on the bloodstained heights
OF Yorktown. may He lead members
TO vote so as to prevent this stipend
Gus folly-this unspeakable humilia-
ton of the American republic"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-01

Every union coal mine in Belmont
county. with the exception OF the mill
mines. suspended operations yester-
day. Some of the miners finished yes
terday at noon, but the majority of
the miners had collected their tools
and left the mines by evening. Imme-
diately following the close OF the
mines. a number OF the foreign miners
LETT for West Virginia to work in the
mines
The majority OF the local miners
stated that they did not want the
mines to close. and hope for a quick
adjustment OF the scale. They state
that there is nothing new in the situa-
ton so far. and that there is nothing
that they can do until they can ascer-
tain the result OF the referendum
which will determine whether they
viii agree TO work under the present
scale pending an agreement on the
new scale. Omcials state that II will
take at least ten days TO get the result
OF the vote and the mines will not re-
sumo for ten DAYS or more. al least.
$4,000 Men Affected
Fully $4,000 union miners in this
district which consists Of Belmont
Jefferson and Harrison counties. are
now idde. and approximately sixty
large coal mines have suspended on
erations for an indefinite period
Should the mines remain idle for a
very lengthy period. IL will prove dis
asterOus to this section. as at least
100000 is distributed among the
miners every pay day. The miners
VIII receive benefits during the sus-
pension Just the same as II they were
on a strike. according 10 a statement
made by President Moore.
President Moore will arrive in Bel
laiTe to-day and deliver an address
at mass meeting OF the miners
which will be held in the auditorium
of the city hall. He will explain the
Chicago agreement which stipulates
that the miners are TO continue at
work in accord with the present scale
until n new one Is agreed upon Pres
ident Albasin. Of sub-district No ..
Will probably be present and make a
brief address.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-01
River Stages.
LECTURE ON BEES
Delivered Last Might in Board of Trade
6ooms-Was Illustrated with
Interesting Views.

One Of the features OF the second day
or the Pure Food Show being held this
week in the Market Auditorium was an
Illustrated lecture on bees and honey.
delivered last evening In the board OF
trade assembly room. by ]. A. Warren
OF Medina. o. a representative OF the A
]. Root Company. which has an excellent
EXHIBIT at the exposition. The lecture
was illustrated with over 100 slides
showing the bee industry In the princi-
pal countries OF the world. and also
Illustrating bee life and habits
The honey and wax produced by bees
In tho United States last year Mr. War
ren SAID. was valued at S22. 600. 900 lie
said that government experts declare the
production OF honey and wax IL the
bees smallest contribution TO the ma
tlon wealth. es their value in the pol
ination OF blossoms cannot be cstt-
mated Mr.. Warren declared that there
Is no such thing as artificial honey. IL
being impossible TO manufacture comb
honey. and adds that there il but ltttle
adulterated honey on the market. the
pure food laws practically eliminating
this.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-01
JUSTICE SHOPS.

John Hunk was arrested yesterday
evening by Constable Hun Butler on
charge OF drunk and disorderly. lie
viii receive n hearing this morning
az the jail before Squire Wickham
Grover Beaver Of the South Side.
will be arraigned tomorrow evening
before Squire CorriFan on a charge
on nOn-support. The complaint was
made by Humane Officer Sheldon
Joseph. Mrs Beaver says that her
husband has not supported her for a
number Of months
William r. Thompson. OF South
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-01
RETURN TODAY
City Solicitor ]. II. Bremen VIII Return
70 His Home This Morning Ae-
oording 20 Relatives.

Word was received yesterday At the
home Of J. II. Bremen. city solicitor.
who has been out Of the city for the
past week stating that he would b.
home this morning. with the return OF
the city solicitor. a. Is expected that the
date Tor the Lcyland Impeachment trial
viii be set ps soon as the attorneys for
the chief end city solicitor can get to-
Eethcr. Attorneys for the chief say
that they are ready to proceed - soon
as the other side ~ ready. and that they
do not desire q delay IN the proceedings
Mr Bremen was in Cleveland for mari
Of the time. and % is said started home
what the object OF the visit was cann,t
h said.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-01
VOLUNTARY INCREASE.

LEBANON. Pa. March 31-The
Cornwall & Lebanon railroad. with
Headquarters here. a subsidiary Of the
pennsylvania railroad today announc-
ed an Increase Of pay for all trainmen
10 90 into effect April LIST The IN
cent and over time will be pald On
the same basis. TIE employees will
work j. hours a day with one hour
out lCr noon DAY meal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-01

freedom 3D. yours 90 Lass. not next week
OF next month. but right now GETS
w goes after corus as "a crow does corn.
There are no more thick plagtfrs and
greasy salFcs that don't remove. no more
hles razorz and iahuers that make corus
grow. Put few drops OF "gETS-IT
ON and see every corn and c1llue shrivei
and vanish. That's the new way. the
painless. sure. safe. quick way only
'GErS-lT can do It Apply 10 iu 3
seconds.
Every druggist in the land sells
"GLTS-IT" -5 cents o. bottle. 0r sent d.
rect hE b. Lawrence d. co.. chicago
6ETr-lI DE- sold wheeling by
John coleman ca. and g.. g. Grfcst q 90.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-01
ALUMNI EDITION or
HIGH SCHOOL RECORD

q very interesting meeting % the
Alumni Association Of the Wheeling
High school was held Yesterday even
ina ar the Union public school build.
inE one Of the most important ton
ics brought M for discussion ~ he
meeting was in regard 10 the publish
ine Of an alumni edition of the High.
School Record. s. committee was an-
pointed, consisting OF Winfred Nc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-01
Laughlin. Hazel Smith and Is Lee

Laughlin. Hazel Smith and Is Lee
Daily, to confer with the editorial
stan OF the Record in regard to the
publication Of the alumni edition.
During the evening a rehearsal Of
the play entitled the "Operetta Drum
Major was held. and Thursday even
ing OF this week the members who ex.
pect TO take part will meet again for
rehearsal The play will be given in
the near future by the members of the
alumni association.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-01
OFFICERS swoRr ~.

SlIAMOklN. Pa March 5f-Orncrrr
OF the United Mine Workers district $50.
2. comprising tho counties Of schufI-
kiil. Norfhumbcrland Montour and COL
umbia, were sworn in to-day for the en- -
suing year. The secretary renorted tbst
the present district membership was bf-
tween 5000 and $4,000. tho largest in
history.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-01

Wood street. will be tried on a SINH
lar charge tonight before Squire En-
gle. Mrs. Thompson is at present
living with her parents on the South
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-01
OHIO MINES
(continusd Prom first Pags1
Belmont Mines Closed.

The miners have fought for an anti
screen law for the past 80 years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-01
Swell CornS? TRY
Wonderful "GETS-IT"
Greatest corn-Cure World Has Ever
Known. Gets" Corn Sure as Fate.

Thousand say "GETS-TT'' BE- simply
magic. n you've tried nearly everything
under the sun TO get rid OF those corus,
30 much the better Tor "GETS-TT." Corn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-01
RIVER NEWS

The Ohio river continues 10 fall slow
". Yesterday Afternoon al 8 o'clock tho
stage al the local wharf was 20 feet 7
inches At midnight last night the gauge
at the McMechen dam recorded 31e feet
and the river was falling at the rate OF
4 foot per hour.
Carrying an excellent cargo. the Lib
etry departed yesterday morning al II
o'clock. for Metamoras. She is due to
return this evening.
The kanawha t. scheduled to pass
down this morning az O'Clock. bound
for Charleston.
IL was announced yesterday the
steamer l.orena has been entered in the
Pittsburgh Cincinnati trade She il
scheduled TO clear the local wharf at =
o'clock Thursday. bound for Cincinnati
River Stages
PITTSBU RICH. Pa. March Al
DAVIS ISLAND DAMS feet :
inches. falling: clear.
STEUBENNILE-s7 feet inches
falling. falling: cloudy
clear.
OIL CITY feet 10 inches. rising:
clear.
WARREN-lO feet. clear.