davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-02
NATIVES KILLED WHEN TRAIN
HITS A HERD OF BUFFALO
Associated Press.

Batavia, Java. April 2.-Twenty
natives were killed and fifty injured
today In the derailment of a train
near here. While crossing a bridge.
the train ran into a herd of buffalo.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-02

Duncan Collins returned this
morning from short trip to the up
per valley.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-02


Editor, Walker. Junct
Managing Editor Walter
Business Managers, NJ. r. Bunting
Grand
Publisher Walter Walker.
OWNERS: lf
holders holding stock)
Estate of l. N. Bunting w.
Bunting Mrs Warren Fletcher and M. R. all
Grand Junction. Colorado
KNOWN BoNDHoLDERs morgagees and other security hold
holding The of bonds,
mortgages other securities
AVERAGE NUMBER COPIES o issue OF
tion sold distributed through
subscribers during the preceding
statement,
WALTER WALKER.
Sworn to subscribed March 1914
GERTRUDE BURNETT,
lseaD Notary Public.
My commission expires Nov. Is, 1917
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-02
SENTIMENT OLD AND new

Things Worth While Picked Along the Pens
Long Ago Down-Some from Daysl
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-02
STATEMENT

OF THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION
OF THE DAILY SENTINEL. PUBLISHED A.
JUNCTION, COLORADO, REQUIRED BY THE
AUGUST
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-02

1T helps good deal-I know
] have tried it, and it works good
makes the world look differem,
takes away that gloomy view
point.
Come in, put on real new
Spring Sult-a pretty grey or 4
blue-in neat stripe effect, for
instance-one of ti.ose pretty,
new-shape l1ats-a Eair of
Walk-Over Shoes.
And walk out and meet the
world-and it will come your
way.
The appearance helps whole
lot.
New models and patterns in
Stein-Bloch Business Suits SIS
to $50.
L0EFFLER'S
"Meef Ne al Me Foaaiain"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-07
HEAD.0N COLLISION

Macon. Co.. July .3.-Six persons
were seriously injured and more than
score Of others hut late today when
a Fourth Of July excursion train on
the Georgia Southern and Floridh
Railroad colllded head on with a
MACON and Birmingham Railroad local
passenger train seven miles south OF
here.
Neither of the trains was running
more than twenty. miles eli hour, ac-
corIng. to witnesses. and It IL believed
this prevented the wreck. from, being
more serious. The engines met .on a 80
foot trestlc and almost completely tel
escoped each othor Both trains, how
ever. remained on the track. 2.
The: Macon and Birmingham train
had O freight car between the engine
and passenger coaches. # was com
pletely demolished. Trains Of the
latter railroad from here use the
Georgia Southern and Florida's trucks
1t was reported tho wreck was lue
to conflicting orders.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-07
NO .DISpENS.ARYIN
ANDERSON COUNTY

&c. per cent. OF the mileage, receive
more than SO per cent OF the revenues
und handle more than 90 per cent OF
the traffic.
This, cash investment of the opcret-
ing railways OF Clasr / OF the Eastern
District during the six years was
greater than tie amount OF capItul sp-
curitieg issued by them during this
period and was 1919 per cent of the.
aggregate OF their capital securities
outstanding June 20, 1913: Of the rail-
ways Of the same class Of the southern
district II was GIL per, ccat, and of
the railways. Of the same class .uf. the
western district II was 23.c per cent.
of the aggregate of their capital se-
curities outstanding June 30. 1913.
That Ia. the cash actually expended
by there railways during. the last
six years. npon their propertiea used
In transportation amounts TO mSrre
than one-fifth Of their total capitulizo-
ton at the close OF the last fiscal year
This. is at the rate OF $685., 1897 .o6l per
year. ,..
! There figures are obtained through
compilation made by the Bureau OF
Railway Economics from the reports
OK the. railways to. the interstate COM
merce commission, and have not here
toforc bGcn collated.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-07
I ~ lIff ~,
6f2 "a rs,

~ f.t af-f
Total rs. / ~. sea-. .ft8 Il. ass
- Tho committees went t0. work bn,this
Undertaking 14sdayS. ago and 1T has
been a very tedious lob. 1t may seesh
t6seome people I'm the county that dis
was d long time to taffei ON the work
but It. should be understood sthAt, the
- 1a.ares did not show. Whist pre-
cinct the, sigrefs resided IN and II was
Aerefore q very hard matter to locate
his name on; The registration books.
Had the petitions also shown, whsre
no resided It would have been q very
simple matter to- turn 10 thai. precinct
IN the books and aecertatn at ias glance
whether or not he was q registered
voter. 49, X y = IS
II ais not elevedl that. the Mtishey
neople will $question Mr.. Ktng.s Gentss'
Ion 1r the matter aS they appreciatS
that S!e work has been done very
thoroughly. There 3 viii be nos dis
pfnsary in Anderson county. s :, ss,s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-07
BENNETT NIXl;D ]
| PLANS. OH DEATH /.
| FOR. HIS Fannie Y.
Concealed Body. ,snd Lalredf Eliss
moihsl; u: ~. 81 Isao,--:
| Triple Gri,as 8 y

/, Atlanta Ca. July 3Three victimAs
OF murder, and suicide were found In J
q wooded; and unfraaleptsd locaiityss
near here. today. The dead ,ware, 81 81
+. Bennett, a. carpenter iaboht thirty
years DID, Mrs. Flessie Bennett, his
17tyearanld wife. and Mrs. Matte ,TUia as:
bert, 40 years old, the dead, 1thsn'sg
mother-{n-law, Z" r;:..s4.s.tSi al
Notes found in-' BenIett,s sqi1thinE
and Investigation by. the police SaAd
coroner indicated he had forced higc.
wife to drink poison and t5isn. affanfstfi
cd and clnbbed her to dentil, then lJir.
cd the dead girls mother; To, the Hcenes
and; killed Ter with q shpt gun
showing her the hndy' of her dauEhf0f,
and finally shots and killed. hiMs5tf. y
One Of Bennett's notes, said fils. Wife.
had taken, poison. but the authorttiess
do not credit. it., ..:,s 1t...ss. 5aj5 81 =
Wednesday. afternoon Bennett took
a. walk with his yodhE s.. wifs.stp the
wooded section whorelth bodies were
found. He later returned here saI0ae 4
and. yesterday, induced, his mother.ifi,s
law to accompany htM .t6, Inc locality
SAYING he wished her to fdepti ity. gnppA
clQthinE a negEG laInd M0mGH had Z
refusedTto return, TO phfa.,Wlfe fe, iIfssiss.
notes indicated that, after, killing her:
he spent Last night. at. the seems tos
death and then shot 11iInsnlY early 10
day. A.slngle barralled shot ig1n was
found tied to a stump near hts body
One OF RmnettIs notes, addressed to. !.
Samuel TolBert, his brpther- IN law,
said that tho triple tragedy &aB. the
result OF finterference .t1nI.fBenn6tt,sH IS
family lifee4b by his niother-in-law and
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-07
EEMIGRlAT|IpNaS !! !; Z ] / 2
= DISCHARGED
Southern Railway VIII Not En-.
courage Settlers, se Go 90
; II the Northwest.

Washington, July 4s-No more low,
one way colonist rates from any point
on it's lines to the west and north
weEt will be sold by> Southern Rai,-
way, company. President Harrison
announces fhRt Southern Railway CO.
has Withdrawn from par
ttfah8Eio on $s3uch rates from points
where. they have been in effect by
,sSatAern Railway. to meet simiIar
rates offered by. competing lines.sg !,
II This announcement Is In accordance
''aiththe policy of President t. fiaffisoYi
to, do everything possible to .discour-
age the people going fr0nl ,the s6atiA.
ForE 9 ngmbsrsof fyeays Smut rail-
way has, endeav8fe ~ adfiac0 iie
Offering of low. coloniEt rates from the
south and has only placed them ON
Gale at .points: where 1t was felt nec-
cssary: 20 meet composition. From
this timo on, howayers NO sucfs rates
TegaEdfes OF Sahy actf6i1. that triay Be-
takcn-,hy any other line. Southern
Railway YafFvll Scontinue to Offer ,home-
seekers rates tnto.ithe south will. do
everything pnseible to encourage the
coming g6fg dekirnbl s,Ecttisrs Z. to the
territory. along, itaiSsi ifiess r: .isl .5.s .is
Il PRESIDENT HarTf8od keels that the
south offers Rt.aatars sn:SssCytunity;t than
any S.ts::ser; Eertf0n iahtF sssasS neopie liy-
Ing In the couth cannot improvo. their
conditions bYfnpyipg bs al that conse,
quantly the decff lon to Withdraw per-
manehtly any TRteSSs witch q, might
serve aBS an indncamant to some MAR
sons; to leave the south Is In their IN
teEest as we'll sHa 1ns the: general inter.
eat OF the spqth and OF Is Southern
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-07

u
MRS. j. K. Vand.ver, one OF their most
popular members who spent the win
ter in Boston studying music. Resolu-
tions Of love and sympathy were
! adopted on the death of Mrs. Sallie
Sloan. the oldest member OF the Chap
ter, and one loved and respected by
all who knew her. The hostcsses SER
we'd a sweet course. which. ended O par.
ticularly pleasant meeting.
MrE. y ID. Rast was the charming
hos Sc to a few of her friends ono az
terri N LAST week when, she entertain
cd ot ptrch party at her pretty nome
on River street, in honor of her visit
ors, Mrs. Kinard and Mrs. Rast of
Bishopville. Small slips, of paper With
few lines OF q popular song we're
given each guest who ,ricd tcf nateh
her slip with some orc elsa'e. Those
who matched sang lie song they had
and this was unique amusement and
furnished lots OF laughter ri mer-
riment. Later Mrs. Rast served a
dainty Ice course. Among those pros
ent were Mcsdames W. H. Nardin, C.
s. Minor. l.. O.. Dean, D. S. Vandiver,
y W., SheakS?N S. Green. A. p. JOHN
stone. q. II. Geiger. j.. w. McCue Of
ohAf'es'on' .. n, Casey 49, ..as.s
.,pt. and Mre. l.. o. Mccall OF Starr
and their guests mrs. Jordan OF Greeiii-n
wood and Mrs. Eliza Gross spent yes
terday in Anderson. a",'' e.
Mrs. j. ". McCue Of Charlcstoini .:fs
visiting Mrs. j. w; Speake.
T Mrc. Joe McGee has returned to
her home In Columbia after q visit to
Mrs. George Tolly.
'a MIS-. w, W. chisholm is in Charles.
holm is #if1 R6tfester attending the
National Dental Association.
M.sses Min, and Minnie Russell,
have returned frpm.t q house party
near Easley.
Mrs. Arthur Holman in is home from
Saluda where she has been spending
several wecks.. ~ ~.
/; Mr., B. o., Evans Is home from a stay
Of ten days In New York.
Mrs. c. A. Reese Of Rock Hill is here
visiting friends. Mrs. Reese formerly
lived In Anderson and this is her first
visit back to her old home.
Mrs. Evie Bellinger of jackson,
Miss. is here for her usual summer
visit to her mother, Mrs. A. X. Pre-
vost J: :, :, ~
Misc Nello Cochran has returned
from a weeks stay on the river.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-07
ANDERSO ON FOLKS s'
ARE AFTER JOBS


Considerable. interest has been aw.
akencd In Anderson over the an
nouncement that several examinations
Tor civil service positions Will Il be
held In Columbia during the latter
part OF the month, A. number
or Andersons' young people Will prob
ably contest for the various positians
now open. The following are among
those positions, to which local people
will be eligible:
!, Scientific assistant in marketing
and distribution. male. salary $l,400
ito 1880 a year, to mi a vacancy IN
the Office OF markets.. Washington. Ap,
pi'cant must be over 20 years OF age.
Examination, July %, =, .,s..s 3.
Nautical expert. male, salary $1,000
TO $l,SC0 a year, over Is years OF age.
Examinptlon July %. e ~, :is.l
Investigator Ia poultry and egg
handling, male. scalary 1000 to 1900
year.. between 2l and; 30 years of
age. Examination July 22. ::
|. Mechanical draftsmnn: male, salary
$l2b to $l5e n month, for vacancy Ia
the Panama canal service. Applicant
must be between. 20 and A5 years of
age. Examination July 22. Z.
/. C0pyist marine engine, and boiler
craftsman, male, salary from $aR0. to
1923 a day. Applicant, must be. over
ls years OF age. Examination July
22. !. {. ~. /. 80 :. :,
!: Apprentice. p, ate, printer. male, boz
tween sl8l and IB years OF age, salary
$700 a year. Examination July. 22.a.,.
Assistant ia farm management.
male, between In tle age OF 2i aind
41s With q. sarsry. at 5s1,s0O e year.
Examination Aus,,st g.. .,. 81. !.
Chief, SECTION OF derived products,
male, between the ages OF 80 and 46.
with salary from $4,000 to &S.LOe. Exl
animation August 3. ..3 & &
Chemical engineer, male. between
the ages OF Is aud 40, with salary
from $2,A00 to $4,000. Examination
August 3.
junior zooiogist male. between the
aSeHA Of ,20 and. 40. with salary at 81 400
year. Examination August s..
laboratory. apprentice, male, be-
tween The age OF Il Z and 81, with sail
ary $Asos to $3.50 a year Examine
tion August SO. ~, ..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-07
PETITIONS DID NOT CARRY
a SUFFICIENT NUMBER
OF SIGNATURES
ONLY SO PER CENT
Supervisor Announces, He Can
Not Order Election on Ques-
tion in County
(From Saturdays Daily.)

General satisfaction will be felt in
Anderson county over the announce
ment that there is to be no county
dispensary established here, An
nouncement to that effect was made
yesterday by j. Neck King, county
supervisor. s. -.
1t will be remembered that the
whiskey people presented petitions to
the supervisor in accordance with the
law, and then Mr.. King was facing
the problem of how to arrive at any
definite idea OF whether or not the
petitfone carried the names of one
fourth OF the registered voters OF
Anderson county. Il
FollowiRS his. decision In the mat
ter yesterday, Mr.. King made q state
ment to The Intelligencer In which he
said: II am democrat and be-
lieve in the policy of always. allow
Ing the people to express their wiHhea
In matter, when there ie any neces-
sity for any euch action, but in this
instance there can be no possibility
OF. the petitions carrying sufficient
signatures to warrant my ordering
the election and therefore state that
there will be no election held on the
dtspensary question in Anderson
county. AT this time
When. the petitions were presented.
Mr. King finally mapped cut q plan
for. canvnssing them by which he
would choose three men one mem-
ber favoring the establishment of the
dtspensary, one anti-tlispensary man
and the thtgd member to be J. 8. Ack.
er. to represent the supervisor. Mr..
King chose for members of this COM
notice A. S.tFant and T, w. Norris,
while Mr.. Acker consented to act as
the third member. They have been
absolutely conscientious In discharg-
ing their duties and no word of crit
icism can be offered concerning the
way In which the work has been done.
Official figures given out yesterday
by Mr.. King go to show. that the. .peti-
ttons bore 1926 signatures. OF this
number 698 were compared with the
county registration hooks and It was
found tha. SS6 were regiateredi voter5
Hhtles 360 weres mott registered, giving
q percentage for the petition Of about
40 per cent registered voters. Mr..
King said that he was unwilling to
consider anything less than 6,000 for
the minimum number Of registered
votere In Anderson county and any
sane man would admit that there can
AANs- w AOSO thuu tudo uuuucE VI reg
istered voters In, the county. Esti-
mating upon that basis. the commit
tee determined that not more thnn
500 of the signatures appearing on the
petitions are registered voters and
500 Is one-fourth Of $500. Any voter
In the county knows that there are
more than $500 voters In this county
and Mr. King Eays that the basis of
5000 is too small II anything,
When the committee began its la
bors, II FIRST took up all names begin
ming with the letter '.An. and every
ono OF these was checked with the
registration bopks. Next the letter
B was taken up and all these were
carefully checked. The other letters
wore examined In part, that is to say
IA certain number wore selected and
GO I: :s ssca, I'll; Following being tho
number TAKEN: -. 4 -ils..,s>'
~ -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-07
CASH INtKBTafgN4 on Ram

ipurink Tho air ilseai years, hos Etc
iRt3 nctustve the Steam III always of
the United atea iE. si9sS9 I shy0stSsi.
iyss stietr roRd and I'D raslstita
th 1aI atHSasit II; Z, o1n Ss apas ails
.ssiss ssss
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-07
go
! iHsf Had Ills Reuengl,e,.. o..

Q ssso; o, 3 O. .. o. o, 9. 90 % Q o. o 0 o o
y He war q 'Burly and iQuarFelEome old
farmer and the only person Of any
imp0rtance who had managed to avoid
clasnth sith him, was the mild d-man-
nered vicar. .afi,A.'s i.,.t- s.!ss q z
But even this fcrbearing gentle
man lost ;iis. temper when. the farmer
impddentiys turned hiaehprsas loose In
the ,chnYaif yard nierefused to take
them out. agatn,s :, s. s. ~
Highswprde ansuetl md the svtcarsso
iNhr forgot, himself rs to 9calh the far-
IrnSrt a. $hreka kan-d ayin, old mule. I'd rysy.
.s OE vent: the farmer ON. the instant
and 9 rashsd snoibiiy into the village
sssFss 'asFsss svsssf Ss;fs j,,s lust eaiisd me- !
ssS sse aS ga = mule e. las naxleti
ss sA fss asf spss ssssssS s
repay 1T e Hsfe wGs hia. opportunity
Snd nd seis6 sif with both Ihaiade. ~.
Don't Xhfn6 To mo about; chat he.
tAl6 coolly sSs.I .ean.t patch you up.
TIN nos tetetinarys surgeon Z,
Daily Magazine. 4 .9;.ys
Hahaas, enjoy q sutq tqmoh Ting 81 fAst,
tbw4. shortly afi fr.t rundown Ii his
hnes big car equipped with. ali modern
ey. there. fellow. you,lt have to.
light up ypQf4 lamps d6red the
TORN pltCe force who happen ed along,
jnstt then "a Very. vel I, 2 said AnthUfy !;
ntidinA fouchedY a button TINT threw
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-07

s..PE. and Mre. l.. o. Mccall OF Starr
and their gpcst5 Mrs. Jordan OF Grecn--
wood and Mrs. Eliza GroSs spent yes
terday in Anderson. a",''' &
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-07

sssss 'ssa n ss|gII isEss|
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-07

Mrs. j. w. McCue Of Charleston ia
visiting Mrs. j. w; Speake.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-08-15
Announcement.

hereby myself candidate for the office of
County Recorder subject to the will of the Democratic electors
of the county at the primary election September 1914
came to Arizona with invalid husband hoping for an
improvement in his health and have resided Wnsow
the year 1903
Not having sufficient hire nurse cared for my
husband during his illness both night and day and assisted
best could toward the support of family until his recent
death.
Mr.. Collins life long Democrat being active in the
party councils and always found working the
of the party ticket at all elections
feel that am competent to fill the office of County
Recorder with credit myself and satisfaction the public
and am fortunate in receiving the nomination election
will be earnest endeavor conduct the office business
AS am financially unable make extended canvass it
will be impossible for call the voters residing south of
the railroad and will have to abide with this brief
introduction hoping for favorable consideration my cand
dacy by the good people of the county.
Sincerely
MRS. J.J. COLLINS
The Snowflake herald., 1914-08-15
To the Electors of Arizona

In announcing candidacy for the office of State Auditor
subject the action of the Democratic primary election feel
that is but right that should state what conceive to be
nv qualifications the office and the claims have the
consideration of my fellow Arizonans.
The office of Importance and should be entrusted
only thoroughly familiar with it's duties and with the
needs of the state and of the states electors.
In the first place native Arizonan nearly it is
the Salt River valley child of years and
have lived in Arizona since have had share in the
development of the state during it's formative period and think
we'll posted in it's needs and advantages any
within it's boundaries.
have personally aided in the development of the great
Salt River valley having driven mule scraper
of the first irrigating canals constructed
was educated in the Arizona schools and finished my
training in Arizona business college. [ Arizonan
through and through and know other know this
For two and half years have served Maricopa county
supervisor with hope satisfaction to the people, and
member of the Board of Control experience farmer
catteman miner and supervisor should be of value the
fundamental interests of the state.
feel that my training in the office of supervisor well
the interest have consistently taken state affairs will
render thoroughly fitted to the performance of the duties
of the office of auditor for which solicit your franchises
am, and always have been, consistent democrat and
firm believer in the principles of the party of Jefferson,
Jackson Bryan and Wilson, and if elected will devote to the
office of auditor the and close attention that have
given private affairs and tried give to the affairs of
Maricopa county. More cannot say.
Sincerely yours,
LIN B. ORME
The Snowflake herald., 1914-08-15
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

C. H. Frost came down Thurs
day from his homestead at Porter
mountain and reports crops nev-
er better in his section.
]. D. Childers and son returned
Monday from Pinedale, where
they had been to paint the u. S.
government ranger station.
w. E. Stratton, a democrat
and old timer of Snowflake, has
decided to enter the race for
member board of supervisors.
Bishop S. L. Fish and family
returned Wednesday from a two
months stay in Utah. I h e
Bishop attended summer school
while gone.
Will Cross, the tonsorial artist
of Holbrook. was over from there
this week, having been called
here on account of the serious
illness of his mother.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-08-15

A Camp Fire" article, as wen-
as several others, had to be lett
out this week on accout OF space.
It is reported that Babbitt Bros.
of Flagstaff have purchased +.
T. Coleman's store at Cibecue
and all of his stock and ranches.
The price paid is said to have
been over $1O0, 600.
A democratic meeting was
held at Holbrook Thursday after
noon being called by Mr.. Samp-
son, chairman of the county COM
mittee, for a general conference.
Prominent democrats an d
candidates for Office were in at
tendance from all parts OF the
county, and general discussion
was had of political conditions.
The meeting amounted to very
little more than a renewal OF
friendship and fealty to the party
as the direct primary law takes
care of the matters such meeting
formerly had to deal with. How
ever, a very harmonious spirit
prevailed thruout the conference
and the faithful were exhorted
to stand shoulder to shoulder
during the ensuing campaign.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-08-15

Sam w. Proctor, democratic
candidate for Representative of
Navajo county, was a visitor here
this week. Mr.. Proctor has
been a resident of Arizona for
ten years, being in the employ
of the Santa Fe railroad as loco
motive engineer, and is a tax
payer, owning a cozy home at
Winslow, where his family re-
side. He is nice appearing
young man, and seemed to make
a good impression with the vo-
ters of this section.
Sheriff Joe Woods of Holbrook
was over Monday posting up cleo
ton notices. He went from here
up the country, being conveyed
by Frank McLaws and his Ford
car.
]. E. Crosby, republican can
didate for Superior Judge. came
over from Holbrook yesterday on
his way to Lakeside and other
places up the country.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-08-15
The Twenty Year Test

'Some twenty years ago |
used Chamberlain's Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy
writes Geo. w. Brock, publisher
of the Enterprise, Aberdeen,
Md. Il discovered that it was
a quick and safelcure for diarr-
hoea. Since then no one can
sell me anything said to be just
as good During all these years
| have used it and recommended
it many times, and it has never
disappointed anyone. For sale
by all dealers. ADV.