davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-29
JNO. NALl.Y SERIOUSLY
INJURED YESTERDAY
STRUCK In HEAD BY LEVER
WHILE AT WORK ON NEW
THEATRE:
WELL KNOWN HERE
Has Been With Anderson Machine
& Foundry Company for Past
Eight Years.
WELL KNOWN HERE

John Nally, structural steel work
er In the employ Of the Anderson
Machine g. Foundry company, was
dangerously but not necessarily fatal
ly injured yesterday afternoon on the
new theatre building where he was
directing force Of workmen engag-
ed In placing some steel beams I'm the
structure. Mr.. Nally suffered an in
jury to the skull, just over the right
eye, and, while 1t is serious one,
the attending physician stated last
night that the patient had fighting
chance to recover.
No one seems to know lust how the
accident was brought about, as Il oc-
cu.3d 80 quickly no one was able to
note the exact details. A force of
wofkmen were engaged in raising q
gin pole which Is used in hcisting
heavy steel beams into place In the
theatre building. The gin pole had
not been placed in It's perpendicular
position. and in attempting to keep the
butt of IT Off from the wall MIR. Nally
was using piece of scantling as q
lever. Something about che appara-
tus slipped. causing violent weight to
be brought down upon the lever
''---~~.~ @AA' ANohy Wao kHG
lever flew up in some way and struck
him just over the right eye, inflict-
ing fearful wound.
Mr. Nally was rushed to the Ander-
SON Hospital Immediately. where med
ical assistance was summoned. DR..
w. Frank ABhmore reached the I'm.
IjqYed mans eide within o. few. fain-
utes, and, assisted by. Drs. Herbert
Harris and Holbert Acker, performed
the necessary operation.
The injured man is about 40 years
OF age and lives on West Market
street. He has been employed by the
Andsrson Hachine G Foundry COM
pany for the past eight years or more
and was engaged principally In struc-
tural steel work. During the term
OF his connection with this we'll known
concern he has erected number OF
steel water towers at various cotton
mills about the city and in the coun-
ity and erected number OF stacks.
Ie :s cas 0f the must vaiuabbio men
in the employ of the Anderson Ma
chine & Foundry company and there
is the keenest grief over the accident
which has befallen him.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-29
Large Army Order.

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 28.- Bids for q
100000 flannel army shirts Tor fiyitish
soldiers we're submitted by several 81.
Louis firms. The contract Will amount
to more than $4,000, 90, Il is Thought.
An order for 1000 sets OF artillery
harness. costing sl75, ,00e was given to
a ST, Louis manufacturep today. Ar-
other frnl announced tonight It had
just shipaed $1,000 suite OF tinderWezr
sor army use to ArlBterdana and y
900 bianEets to .1fexic6. a n
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-29
Loses Life Trying
to Save Poodle Dog
(By Associated ress.)

. ST. PAUL. Mimi Nov. 2S.-When
Mrs. +. p Price, wife OF Minneapolis
business man. rushed to the edge OF
1O0-foot embanl1ment near the
Town and Country Club here tonight
70 save her French. poodle which
stood looking over the brink, the
earth beneath her crumbled. A scream
attracted her husband, who was buoy
about his motor car nearby and he
reached the spot inst as she plunged
through the darkness to her death.
: The dog was uninjured.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-29
Senator McLaurin to
Confer With President
(By Associated Pr -

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2s.-Former
Senator John L. McLaurin, of South
Carolina, arrived here today to confer
with President Wilson and the feder-
al reserve board relative to recogni-
tion for the cotton warehouse bill
recently passed by the legislature of
his State. Later he will go to New
York to mako sure that financial In
terests there Ill recognize the whre-
house receipts, as security for loans.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-29
ONE ARRESTED
IN MURDER CASE
Officials Assert There Have Been
Important Developments IN
Murder Case in Florida.

MAMA. Fla, Nov. 28.-Authorities
investigating the mysterious tiopbie
murder near here last Wednesday OF
A. A. Boggs. prominent Florida law
yer and his 1S-year old daughter, mar
jorie, whose bodies were found In the
ashes q. Jneir country nome; an
nounced today that they expected one
ore two more arrests in connection
with the case within 80 hours. Police
and detectives. including q govern
ment secret service agent who Il In
Miami on federal case and is aid
Ing in clearing up the murder mys-
terry, assert that there have been i'm
portant developments in the case
which they decline to disclose.
The coroner's inquest was adjourn
ed late today subject to call. Members
OF the jury said that no verdict had
been reached. aate.
None Of the Jurors would discuss
the nature Of evidence, introduced but
1t was intimated here tonight that
nothing new had been discovered by
the, police or county officials that
would support the theory of murder
and arson.
The funerals OF Mr.. Boggs and his
daughter will be held here tomorrow.
Mrs. Boggs and her son, Ellison, ar
rived here from New York today.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-29
BOILER EXPLODED ON ROSE
PLANTATION ONE MILE
FRoW THE TOWN
A THIRD INJURED
- 9f L..
One Victim White and The other
colored-Arm of One Blown
SO Yards. M

Dealing swiftly q terrible ana yia.
lent death to o young white man ana
negro and probable fatal injuries co
q second negro, boiler exploded yess
terday morning on the Ross plantation,
one mile frsm Hodges, IN Greenwood
county, according 70 Information ne.
ceived In Anderson shortiy after tie
fatal accident. Marion Butler, 81
years OF age. white, ana Henry Bntler,
colored, are the victims oa The fearfaf
occurrence, Frank Young Is the name
OF the colored man who 81 probably
fatally injured. s5i' e,
SMALL BOILER EXPLODED q
it was l5-horse power beller that
exploded The boiler wis ussd IN
generating power at Q. corn NM and
at the time Of the accident had, IL Il
said, 14s pounds ef steay,, pressure.
AIaFion Baiier was Afl5S shs hoilsr
and the two negroes we're standing
nearby,
ARM BLOWN Org
Marion Buffers arm was blown oi,
his body ana hurled n, var.,a o,,av I
..r.ss . -. !,
s' "auSn' Aoutl, hnstet was &.
Weii and faEofably known In that
section OF tIhe. eoanfrv am, Ma aa.sh
.o,,os .s ..s .,..sssr ~ 80 -. ~
so"ee :. no sreat shecA lt,s " MS many
friends and acqnaintaneess :,
--.------ :.
The following fietaf,a nP Pfsl,ss S.,. Z.
rible happeninr are fro,,, t,,s' Ia nraas, ~.
wood Dailv InnrnaI. 80 I, 8 IS - - a !. !
Fafher Nhflsea Hers.
"The news or ii,.. ,,Sa4sfiss. a ara ,..-
rible accident reached Ts-Sa,,,-,,,;5 A.,
few minutes after NJ ;.s
Henry RutIer. fsfber ~ az ,,,,,ss... -.
man who was tiiiaS heytrs .a;,sa.s s.sss
the CITY viii, Mrs. fntIs,s 40 -, Souss a.s ~
car. NJ WAS snsssr - a.. a, ITa
gea that M. ana Mrs pt.,,a, s..S
come To S,reen,vo,d thjs s,s.s,.s, 10. -.
a ehonning tri,s go ssf s.ss.. s,I Sh
graphei here fhsf thav ~ snV t,,s sets ss
their aon'a traojc. deasT nssS .u ~
Mrs. Butler we're IN ~ sI,s s,nrs ~. = ssseH ~ 4
q Burma 81 Cornany ,;,I,a., a., V.s 80
news was broken IN s,c,, ~, s. : .'s.s.
Deleefiye VeIvs. 3.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-29
1Tnple Greye, s,a,nnl,,

Mapic Grove Camp No. zIl, w, o,
Nv. will hold It's regular meeting Sat
siiday night, December s, beginning at
1850 O'Clock. All membefH are urged
TO attend as officers FOR the sensuing
yeAr win be elected. The above notice
secretary and w 81 Hutch h,nson. con.
sui coninaantler. Z, g S.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-29
Preparing for Effort to
Break Through Lines
(Ry Associaied Pnssl-

LONDON. Nov. 29.-t2:45 a. m.)-
The Weekly Dispatch's Bouioene cor
respondent says:
The Germans have collected 70O.-
600 men in the neighborhoode Of Arras,
where they are preparing for a de-
termined effort to break through the
Allies lines.
Heavy lighting already has begun" I"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-29
BaiilsshIps Rspsrtad sum.
iBy As5o Mated Press

8 PA5lpS, Nov. IS "a dispatci, to the
Matiu from Petrograd states that Ii
ts Feposted there that the German baf-
fieshtg " iihelm Der Crosse stFaeIx
e mine eiia sank in the Baltic. hut
ADDS tnsf there IS no official confirra-
|htion of the rnnnOr. s = ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-29
LARGE Gss...-z,s;2; =; ! ss.=.-. =,

IS FORT SMITH. ArGeusks. Nov.
Fiye thousand bales Of cotton wSFe
cold here today to d St. Lofts nrlii
for 500. 900. This. it IS claimed: n tae
largest single inland cotton sale tsuR,
far this aeasos, 3 II <
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-29
Z IBy Associated Pcss.l

MIAMI. Fla. Nov. 2S.--R. B. Ward,
who claims to be an itinerant railroad
man. was arrested here tonight and is
held as a suspect in connection with
thu death OF A. A. Boggs and his
daughter. Marjorie. whose bodies
were found In the ruins OF their burn
ed home near here last Wednesday.
There were indications that Boggs and
his daughter had been murdered and
the house burned in an effort to COM
csai, the crime. Ward tonight denied
any knowledge OF the tragedy. Ofil-
GERS are searching for two men re-
ported to have been talking with Ward
here early tonight. ~ (.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-29


Q was not expected TO live until O
o morning. O
o DO 900 o 0 o o O o
.Ayering that Ed Loyless, second
hand In ,the card room of the Bolton
Cotton Mills, had invaded his home, ID.
7. Smith, an employe OF the.same mill
and working under the former, early
yesterday morning returned to his
home and discovered Loyless partly
undressed and In the room with Mrs.
Smith. whereupon he shot and prob
ably fatally wounded his superior off,
Ger. 1t was reported last night that
I4oyless had been suffering internal
hemmorages during the afternoon and
that his death was expected hourly.
Both are young men, married and
fathers,
Shooting Occurred Early.
News OF the affair reached Ander-
son early yesterday morning and
created considerable interest and dis
cussion. Information gathered from
reliable sources at the scene OF the
tragedy is to the effect that both Smith
and Loyiess had gone to the mill
about s O'Clock to begin the days
work. About $50 O'Clock. 1t is stated,
Smith returned to his home and lei
himself Into the house with q night
latch key. Upon entering he is said
to have discovered Loyless, partly un-
dressed. in the room with Mrs. Smith
Demanding OF Loyless an explanation
or his presence there. Smith Is said
to have received an evasive reply.
W whsEeupDH Smith seized q pistol which
was lying In the room and opened fire
upon I.oyless. The first shot missing.
Loyless Is said to have seized Smith
and thrown him down. In the struggle
that ensued on the floor of the room
Smith fired three more shots. one TAX
ing effect In Loyless' breast, another
fn the leg and the third in the finger.
Smith SurrenGers.
After the shooting Smith went down
to Relton and surrendered to Chief of
Police J.: e. Martin. Drs. Todd and
Bowen were called to attend the
wounded man and found him to be in
very pfecc lions condition. He was
given necessary medical attention, but
was too seriously injured to be re-
moved to- his home. Loyless lives in
tho mill village while Smith lives
Just outsidesthe limits.
Both Men Married.
Leylesa who .is said TO be about .2S.
years OF age. is married ana Is the
father OF three children. He Is said,
to weigh about 22bs pounds, and .is
much larger than Smith. Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith have two children. It is
said that = Mrs: Smith !. occasionally
worked In the card room Of the Bel,
ton mill and under Loyless.
Several honr after the shooting
Smith was brought to Anderson BY
Mayor Mitchell of Bolton. IA confer
ence was held with Sheriff Ashley and
1t was decided to leave Smith in the
custody of the town officials of Bel
ton.
s.. Smith About Belton.
A report from Belton last night
stated that Smith was walking about
the streets Of Bolton, while his wife
was at the home where the tragedy
occurred. Smith has lived some eight
years at Beiton. !
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-29
THE ETERNAL TRIANGLE
BRINGS ON SHOOTING
BELToN MILL OPERATIVE
SHOT MAN WHOM HE
FOUND IN HIS HOME
B 9TH M A r r led
D. &. Smith Returned to House to
Find Ed. loyIess With Mrs.
Smith.
B TH nj A r RIED
0 90 $1,000 0 0 O O o o o o

o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 900 o
o A telephone message from Bel. O
o ton late last night contained the O
Information thnfa Loyless's left @
SIDE was paraiized and that he @
Q was not expected TO live uutl q
o morning. O
o q
o o o o o o o o o o o o
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-29
Hnlillt Akout ReIton.

A report from Belton last night
stated that Smith was walking about
the streess Of Belton, while his wife
was at the home where the tragedy
occurred. Smith has lived some eight
years at Beiton. a s
Evening star., 1914-07-05

of the kind she exclaimed @When a girl
dances for a man, Mr. Troy, she likes him
to sit and fan her, and pay pretty compli-
ments. Now am going to leave you to do
that, as Daura refuses to repeat her exhi-
bition for my benefit. shall run back, and
see if Alastair is ready to give up his old
bridge, and show me new kind of solitaire
he has learned"
Laughing, she skipped away, giving the
door playful little slam as she went out
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-03
DEBATING CLUB
ADOPTS RULES
ORGANIZATION Of Teachers Is to-
Hold Meetings Twice
Every Month.

The Harrison County Debating
Club, recently organized here, has
adopted the following rules and regu-
lations:
i. That the members Of this club
shall be composed OF the teachers OF
Harrison county; anil any teacher on
the payment Of the membership fee OF
fifty cents, and pledging himself to be
bound BY the rules and regulations
OF the club, may become q member.
9. That the officers OF this club
shall consist OF q president, first and
second vice president, secretary and
treasurer, critic and sergeant, each
OF whom shall be elected for the term
OF four regular meetings, at the end
OF which time there shall be gem
eral election held.
3. That all officers OF this club
shall perform such duties and be gov
.erned by such rules as are set forth
in Roberts Rules Of Order; except
the secretary-treasurer; whose duties,
in addition, shall extend to proper ad-
vertising OF all meetings, and the
keeping Of correct account of all
money receiced and disbursed.
4. That this club shall meet on
Friday evenings OF the first and third
weeks in each month at 7:30 O'clock.
a. such place as the committee here
matter provided for may eslect.
5. That each member OF this club
shall submit TO the program commit
tee one question fro debate; and said
COMMITTEES shall, from the questions
submitted, choose one for each debate
that as nearly as possible pleases the
debaters chosen to discuss It, /.
6. That each debate shall be COM
posed of four debaters two afiirma-
tive and two negative Speakers each
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-03

term Of office shall expire with his;
and by virtue Of his office, the presi-
dent shall be ex-oflicio chairman Of
said committee.
8. That a committee. OF three shall
be appointed by the president to Sc
lect a place for each meeting, which
committee shall report same to the
program committee two weeks in adj
vance OF each meeting.
10. That for judges for each de-
bate, each side shall choose one and
the two chosen shall choose the third.
~. That this club shall hold pri-
waite meetings, admitting NO visitors
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-03

OF whom Sshalls be given; .twenty min
utes within which to complete his
argument ): except the first affirmative
speaker who shall have five minutes
within which; TO recapitlate previous
argument. III ~ X s y II. II
Q. That twenty minutes shall be
given after; the regular debate for ,ex-
temporaneops speaking, the, subject
for which to he ann unced by, 1Ae
president after the SPEAKER has taken
his place on. the floor.
8. That .the;pres lent attime OF, his
election appoint "a program committee.
OF three members, whose
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-03

thereto only on special invitation by
one or more OF It's members.
70. That it is the Intention Of this
Glib sometime in the uture to hold
meetings to which the general pub
lie will be invited.
13. That these resolutions may be
changed. or extended by a majority
vote o the members present at any
regular meeting. u &. s. +.
The officers Of the Organization are.
Ira L. Swiger, PRESIDENT; j. 3. Camp
bell, first vice president; A. G. Bum
gardner, second vice president; A. j.
lambert, critic; c. Guy Musser, sec.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-03
DOING Nicely.

Mrs. L. ]. Lrnsrord. Of the New
Fair Grounds. who was taken to the
st. Mary's hospital last Wednesday.
is getting along nicely and expects to
be able. to 60. home in a few days.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-03

rotary; M. D. Teter, j. K. Musser and
n. an. Fisher. program committee; and
b. v. Richardson, A. ]. sHarbert and
George G. Mckinley, committee on
place OF meeting. The next meeting
Is to be held Friday evenig, November
10 in. the county court room.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-03

Sacramento will cut down! the
number OF Its saloons by buying and
closing one. 3 q. : ~ !, b:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-03

Divorces are more difhcuIt to OBJ
tain in England than in any other
civilized world. ~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-18
villa to Zacatecas.

Saltillo, June 17.-Gen. Villas res
ignation as commander of the con
stitutiOnalist army of the center has
not been accepted and threatened
breach between Gen. Villa and Gen.
Carranza has been averted according
to a statement from Gen. Carranza's s
headquarters. 1t was announced that
the campaign against Zacatecas
would be pushed at once; that 5000
men had left TorreOn for Zacatecas
yesterday and that 5000 more would
leave today. 1t is reported that the
assault on the strong positions at
Zacatecas will begin tomorrow and
tie town be carried by assault.
1t also was announced that Gen.
Obregon, with 1900 men, would ut
tack Guadalajara.
Gen. Obregon encountered a strong
force of federals between Manzanillo
and Guadalajara and defeated them
decisively, killing 100 and woundins
many others. He has cut Guadala-
lara off from communication with the
outside world and also has cut the
lines of communication leading 20
Manzanillo
1t was stated that Gen. Gonzales
came to lead his troops south to San
Luis Potosi. 1t was also stated tina.
Villa would go Immediately to Zacate-
cas- to direct the assault on hat town
1t was said at headquarters here
that reports of the estrangement be-
tween Villa and Carranza had been
greatly exaggerated.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-18
vlJBS
CLOSE SESSIONS
ENDOWMENT FUND COMPLETED
MINORITY REPORT PROTESTS
AGAINST SUFFRAGE.

Chicago, June 1.-THE twelfth BIZ
ennial convention of the Federation of
Womens clubs closed on Wednesday
night During the day protest was
made against the Endorsement of wom-
an suffrage and $4,000 in compare
lively small sums was given to the
federation, completing the endowment
fund of 100000
when the women started to get the
fund they evolved a plan whereby $50
entitled the giyer to name some person
or organization for honorary member
ship roll, 500 admitted the donor to
the roll of honor, and $500 placed the
subscriber on the founders list. When
the honor rolls began to fill up and
the supply of women whom it desired
to honor at that time apparently be-
came exhausted, several women
bought the distinction for their hus-
bands.
a paper purporting to be a "minOri-
ty report on suffrage caused some dis
turbance before its authenticity and
origin were discovered. 1t came to
Mrs. Pennybacker unsigned and de-
clared suffrage should not have been
endorsed. 1t quotes Mrs. Sarah Platt
Decker as against entangling the fed
Grafton in a political question. 1t later
developed that the paper had been
written by Mrs. J. c. Terrell of Mar
shall, Texas, regarding the sentiment
of herself and certain friends. 1t was
not the result Of any formal action and
after Mrs. Terrell had withdrawn the
reference to Mrs Decker, the state
ment, still captioned minority report"
was made part of the record.
At the closing session Wednesday
night was discussed what youth can
bring to the federation, and The
greatest service the general fedora
ton can render the young women of
America"
Miss Margaret Woodrow Wilson,
daughter of the president made a
three-minute talk on the latter sub
ject.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-18
CHIEF SAM S SHIP
At GALVESTON
STEAMER LIBERIA WHICH WILL
CARRY NEGROES BACK TO
AFRICA" is READY.

Galveston, Tex, June 1S.-Chief
Sans steamer Liberia for the Back
to Africa" expedition, arrived today.
A remarkable demonstration OF
their racial patience and optimism has
been given by $50 negroes, mostly
from Oklahoma, who came here more
than five months ago, expecting to be
taken to the Gold Coast of Africa by
Chief Sam. Though Sans scheme has
been publicly denounced in the press,
though months ago these negroes paid
their passage and hold nothing but a
slip of paper as security that they will
ever get any returns, less than one
hundred of the original bound for
Africa" colony have deserted the long
watch here and returned to Oklahoma.
The rest of them are living here, some
single, some Just married" and some
married and with good sized families,
scattered in small groups through the
negro colony. These negroes say they
realize that they cannot all go on the
first sailing of the steamer Liberia,
which left Portland, Maine, the first
week in June with some of the colon
lists aboard and expecting to pick up
others here.
The Liberia has accommodations for
only part of those now waiting here.
The negroes are paying their own eX-
penses while awaiting the steamer and
say they expect to pay for their meals
on the passage across to Africa. Those
left here on the first trip expect the
Liberia to return for them in a few
months.