davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-26

tue we'll known fact that fresh green
ness Of butter. the only sfanddfd By
which the average person judges itx
richness. On the other maud. large
proportion Of these pigments is de-
posted in the body fat nnl elsewhere
In tie COW. When the ration is chung
ed tu one containing fewer carotiu and
xaiItiorhyll constituents. this hnirtitei
store is gradually drawn upon. and III
consequence the yeIiuwneas nf the milk
dues not diminish so rapidly ms It
otherwise would This yrillwncss In.
crensps. however. the iiistniit I he Iicces.
sary plant pigments nre restored tp the
rntion. +S
Green GRASS is probably richer In
carotin than any Other liniry feed.
Cows fed OH 1t will. therefore. produce
the highest coiored butter. tIreen
rorD. in which xanthorhyllS constitute
the chief pigment. will alsn produce u
highly colored product. On tile other
iiuhd. a rntion OF .blcacliud clover lny
and yellow corn Isl practically, devoid
% yellow pigments. ani the milk froui-
COWS fed upon 1t Will grndunily. loso
Its color. II Is. Of course, irillspitnbly
true TINT the t,ipcl does Influence the
color OF tiir milk fat. but vary the
rntion and there will be Il corrcspUnd-
Ing variation III the color OF the milk
tat In each breed.
In cows Of tue Jersey ind Guernsey
breeds tie iiody fat Ia frequently 0f
such deep yellow color TINT sumo
butchers aud consumers lonk With dis
FAVOR upon beef from these breeds.
For this prejudice there is absolutely
no Justification. The yeli0wupss ar the
fat springs from the same causes ,Is
the yellOwness Of the milk fat. and
there Is no reason for objecting In one
case to the very thing that IL prized In
the other.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-26
Remedy For Eczema In Gown,

A;cow tliut has ecZelna shulll tnse
atfull dose OF epson salts ns n phYSic.
to be followed With 'hnlf ounce doses
Of hyposulphite of soda given twice
daily In feed. Batlie the affected pnrts
OF the body with a:s1-100 solution or
coal tnr dip. to keep the files frNn
bottterinG her. Make nlfnIfn hay only.
D part Of tho ration and as soon MS pos
sible substitute gInss.-Farm Journal.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-26
Potatoes For COWS. q.

mny be fed to COWS in limited Iuanti-
ties. They should he chopped or sliced
md fed raw, twenty. pounds being
about as large q daily allowance az. q
cow. should receive. Excessive amounts
may cn,ise sconrs and very often n
poor quality Of butter is produced Ey
COWS receiving q large portion nf, 1o-
tntoex. - HDdrd's Dnirymnn.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-26

shude OF gray TluG. Which, II Is assert.
the enemy NJ 5O0 yards instead. as ut
present. being plainly discernible ut
1900 yards The change Is expected
to take seven years and does not affect
the present situation.
NJ. MesslIny. the minister OF war, In
urging the necessity for the measure
was supported in his argument by cit.
Ing the example Of the British army,
which adopted khnki IN the Trunsvaal,
and the experience Of tie wurs III tho
Balkans. -. ,
In miIitury aeroplanes the French
army outclasses nny other. The mum.
ber Of machines availnbles for war use
Is put as high as 1000, with aviatora
OF experience to nun them.
For century France Iins adhered TO
the belief Of Bonapnrte That the nrtil.
lery. properly supported by infantry. Is
the most effective arm of the service.
Napoleon himself was m urtilIerymnn,
and the handling Of the big guns wns
faYOrite study with him. 1t wifi be re-
called that his placing Of tie guns in
the streets Of Paris during the reyolu..
ton did much ,rc make him the master
of France. .giA
In oil OF tue wnrs in which France
has been engaged since the era of, the
6rst Nano!e0n-in the Crimea.- In Aus.
trim, In tho unsuccessful contest with
Germany In l6T0-1--Frenclimen have
distinguished themselves by their ham
ding of artillery. Their batteries are
noted. for their mobility ond the ease
and quickness with which the nmmu-
milton Is handled. In addition. the
pncing Of the batteries In time of ac-
tlon has been made special study at
the French military schools. Various
foreign observers hnve certified their
belief that in this branch Of military
work France leads the world.
Indeed. 1t was asserted that the over
whelming defeat Of the Turks in the
recent wGr In the Balkans wns due In,
some degree to the fact TINT their field
guns. OF German manufacture, were
outclnssee by the artillery OF the allied
Balkan powers. which was made In
France, French military writer's ea.
ulted "..cnly over this assertion and
declared that in the test of war the
French guns would outmnneuver aud
ontshoot the Krupps.
1t m,.s: rot be forgotten that French
officers and men have been tested In
actual warfare in the north OF Africa.
The French colonies In. AiRiers are
held only by the tenure of arms, and
It was for their protection that France
came 80 near. going 10 war with Ger.
many o, Morocco. The. tribes of the
interior, ar akin to the first class
lighting men" Of whom Kipling wrote.
have kept Frenchmen busy for mnny
years. The campaigning on the desert
Ifs much harder thnn anything French
soldiers are called upon to face in DE-
/ Tense of their beloved fatherland or
when invading the lands OF their coun.
try's European foes
Above all. the motive animating
Frenchmen in wnr with Germany is
the desire to recover Alsace and Lor.
raine. torn from France by the vic.
torious Germnns ID ,1s7O-I The cry
Of "La revdnche!" heard III France at
Intervals for forty years has never
been stilled. and It puts new life Into
the French soldier to know that he Is
battling for tie redemption Of the lost
provinces s;si
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-26
Concrete Bari, Floor.

IN tinlshIng the surface. of Il coac:vte
hnrn floor the iise OF h steel froweI
slso,ild he avoided except iI gutter and
nianger. ,ns a isInoot.i. allpperg surface
AZ not desirable elsewhere. The SUR
face should l,e fanished witt, awooden
,nant. which Pr0s,,ees a tiHisk ensiIy
..iennri and one giving "a good foot
liuld for stock. g. J, !. s8,:,a f ( e, y.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-26

The cornCrlb shown il, the, Illus
trAti0n holds 1000 bushels Of corn
and cost $l.0;N says the Iowa Home
stead. There In no wou,i tn 'lt save
tho frame about the luor openings
and a trap in the center OF the crib
which ~ used To empty tlia criu
yapidly when desired. THERE'S u
small clrculnr air shaft In the cen.
ter OF the crib about three nud one
hnlf feet In diameter and made OF y
The saint square tiliny " which tlie
wallis OF the crib an u made Through
"te square opening about two incnes
wide In this tilinE the air enters
ffeeiy. The tile Is 30 set that the
opening rises townrd the center and
thus keeps out much of she rain
and SNOW.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-03
MIDLAND VALLEY WRECK.

Fort Smith, Ark, July 2.-Nineteen persons were injured, three seriously, in a collision on the Midland Valley railroad between passenger train No. S3 and an extra freight train at Nancy Junction, Okla, fifteen miles south of this city, this morning at 6:30.
 The collision was head-on and oc- cured during a terrific downpour of rain, which is held to be responsible.
 The injured were brought here and placed in hospitals. The three seri- ously injured are M c. Milan, a brakeman, Excelsior, Ark; J. w. Wicker, engineer, Muskogee; w. D. Warner, fireman, Excelsior, Ark all of whom were in the cab of the pas senger engine.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-03

was seen tonight the attack would be renewed 500 endorsements were summoned. The crowd hooted and yelled but the police dispersed the students after a struggle.
 The populace displayed great emo tion during the passage of the cor tege, which except for the military display was of an extremely simple character. The hearses were plain square-built vehicles with q lighted lamp on each corner and devoid of ornamentation. They were far plainer in appearance than those ire quently seen at middle-class funerals The archduke's funeral ranks in court etiquette as third class, first class being reserved exclusively for the emperor and second class for the empress.
 At all the stations between Trieste and Vienna silent homage was pait as the funeral train passed.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-03
WILSON ASKS HELP
 FOR FIRE VICTIMS
WILL ASK CONGRESS TO APPRo. PIRATE s2oo,ooo FOR THE RE.
 LIEF OF HOMELESS.

Washington, July 2.-President Wilson will send message tomorrow recommending that the government appropriate $200,O00 for the relief Of the Salem fire sufferers. The presi- dent decided to act tonight after re ceipt of an appeal from Governor Walsh of Massachusetts.
 Tending sympathy of the American people to the citizens of Salem, Pres ident Wilson several days ago inquir- ed of Governor Walsh if the federal government coufd be of service. Gov ernor Walch at that time replied he would let the president know later the extent of the fires damage.
 On few occasions the government has appropriated funds for relief oi victims of great catasrophes. Exten sion Of financial relief has been re stricted, however, to cases of emer gencies where resources of state and local authorities were inadequate Congress has rejected several re quests for money for relief of victihs of fire CT flood where it was contend ed local appropriations, aided by pri vate outside subscriptions, were sui ficient
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-03
Bomb rhrower confesses.

Vienna, July 2.-Nedeljo Gabrino- vics, who threw a bomb at Archduke Francis Ferdinand and his wife while they were proceeding to the lSarajevo town hall last Sunday, to- day made a complete confession, ac- cording to dispatches received from Sarajevo.
 Gabrinovics declared that after learning while at Belgrade that Arch duke Francis Ferdinand was going to Sarajevo he communicated with Gavrio Prinzip, who fired the fatal shots, with the result that they re- solved to go there and kill the arch duke, the duchess and their suites, and themselves die for the father land.
 To obtain bombs they applied to Major Milan Pribitchevitch, secretary
 of a Pan n-Servian union and formerly an officer in the Austrian army, who had joined the Servians. Through
 him, Gabrinovics says, bombs and re-
 volvers were obtained from the Ser vian arsenal at Krayguyevatz. Gabrinovics undertook to find four
 other bomb throwers and it was
 agreed that when the archduke was
 seen approaching each should hold | bomb in his right hand and a bottle
 of poison in his left and that he
 should drink the poison after throw | ing the bomb. s
 Gabrinovics found accomplices, one
 of whom was a Belgrade student named Grabes. The conspirators ! travelled separately to Sarajevo, where the bombs were divided among them in a confeetioners shop on the
 morning of the attempt. According | to Gabrinovics, Prinzip told him he had given bombs and poison to three
 other comrades whose names he did
 not divulge.
 Princip, who previously had denied he had any accomplices, today broke
 down under examination and ex- claimed
 "I now regret my crime, for my manner. They should have thrown the bombs but the cowardly scoun- drels did not. Consequently, l re- venge myself on them by betraying them. Leave me alone until tomor- row and l will give more details" Grabes has been arrested and ad- mits having received bombs and poison
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-03

union, together with James P. Ogle- tree of Memphis, who is a member of the executive board of the Broth erhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America; Mir. Newton represented the painters; V. ID. Fowler and Mr. Swebb represented the plumbers union; MT. Dean represented the hoiSting engineers. There were other representatives of trade organ izations present, whose names were not learned, but who took part in the arbitration.
 Mir. MdMahon while here, will to- day take up the matter of securing Tor the laundry working girls of the city a minimum wage scale of SC per week. He has already given the subject some consideration, has dis cussed it with the employers, and be- lieyes that he can secure this as a minimum wage scale here.
 The question of a settlement of the present strike will come up this morning when the trades council hears the report of the committee which is taken as a fair compromise of the issue, and which means that the local plumbers union will have won a point in the securing of a minimum wage scale of $4.50 per day, and will continue to receive employ ment without discrimination against them.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-03
DEPUTY FIGHTS
 WITH HIGHWAYMAN
PLuCkY OFFICER BOUTS TRIO OF ROBBERS, KILLING ONE
 AND WoUNDlNG ANOTHER.

Pendleton, Ore, July 2.-George McDuffey a deputy sheriff of Hepp- ner. Ore, fought a single-handed bat tie with train robbers in the aisle of chair car fifty miles ease of here today. killing one and wounding an- other. He narrowly missed death himself when his pocket comb in the left upper-hand vest pocket slowed down a bullet aimed at his heart. The car was on the Oregon-Washing- ton railroad
 The dead man was identified by an inscription in his watch as Hugh Whitney, a desperado known to have committed depredations in Montana, Idaho and Wyoming. His wounded companion and a third robber were trailed by posses, They got about | $200 from the express car of the train, one diamond ring valued al $7O0 and few dollars from passen ] gers.
 The robbers boarded the trair when it slowed down to drop a helper engine They herded the crew into the express car and finding no grea reward in the safe, decided to rol the passengers. A request that wo
 ment be left undisturbed was agree, to, and one robber remained to guart the crew. The others, after robbins
 several passengers, encountered Nc IDuffey. After the shooting tn
 wounded bandit dragged himsel
 back to the express car, summonet his companions and escaped.
 A quantity of explosives wa found near the track.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-03

6peyer, came to give the president some information on Latin-Ameriean finances. Andrew Earnegie and James ]. Hill have been received at the white house but their visits have Ibeen pure,y personal and of very short duration.
 MT Morgan ran the gauntlet of a rapid fire of questions as ne emerged from the white house through small sea of correspondents.
 My visit with the president was very cordial. You will have to ask him what We ta aked about" was his response to al questions as he drove away.
 Later persistent questioner press ed Mr. Morgan a little closer.
 "Mr. Morgan said he, has the president sent for ycu and the other business men of the country or are the business men coming here to talk to him?"
 Don't you think we ought to-" re- joined Mir Morgan, with a suspicion f emphasis which might be interpret ed according to the point of view of the interviewer.
 The remainder of the afternoon Mir. Morgan spent observing with the Freedom a world figure may enjoy in the capital of his own country. At luncheon, sitting in hotel cafe alone Attorney General McReynolds and Secretary Garrison almost rubbed el- bows with him, apparently al three men obvious of the others identity; and dozen other nationwide men who gather at the place for lunch con did not recognize him.
 He took a trip unaecompanied to the capital, strolled through statutory hall and over the route of tourists, saw a guide point out to party of schoolteachers, the six toed Indian and the three armed girl In the paint ing in the rotunda, and went to The senate gallery.
 A taciturn door keeper barred the way to the private gallery used by guests of senators. Mir. Morgan, hat in hand, tried to pass in.
 ''Got a ticket to get in here?" de manded the sentry.
 No, but I am acquainted with Sen ator Root ventured Mir. Morgan.
 Cant help that" responded the guardian of the door with an afr of l finality, "go around to that other gal lery where they ret anybody in with. out a ticket
 MT. Morgan found a seat in a sprinMiqg of such men, sightseers tourists and idlers, as find their way to the congressional galleries on a Isummer day. Senator Cummins was making a speech on the administra
 tions trust commission bill. Unrec I2nized by any one in the galleries or senators upon the floor, MT. Nor gan listened nearly an hour; leaning 1 forward frequently as if to catch more clearly a point that interested him especially. He returned to the railway station some time before the hcur of his departure, took a chair in one of the public cars and started
 back to New York.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-03
MEXICAN STRIKERS
 ARE IN CONTROL
AMERICAN CONSUL AND MINE SUPERINTENDENT HELD PRIS-
 OVERS BY STRIKING MINERS.

Naco, Ariz., July 2.-C. l.. Mo1ta- que, American consular agent at Can anea, Sonora, was virtually a prison CT today of 2,5O0 striging miners em- ployed by the Cananea Consolidated Copper company, according to tle- phone message here, in which Mon togue asked that President Wilson be notified. Montague was confined in a house with George Kingdom, superin- tendant of the mines, whom the strill- CTS wished to prevent from leaving |Cananea.
 Frightened Kingdom temporarily granted all the strikers demands and with three associates hurried here in an automobile. He said little except that conditions in the town are bad.
 The constitutionalists garrison as Cananea members only 200. More troops will be obtained. In the mean time Kingdom has submitted the min eds demands to the directors of the lcompany and will have five days tc report back
 The strikers have demanded 8 la 25 per cent increase, a 20 per cent ireduction in the prices asked fol various commodities at the company $ stores changes in the regulations gov
 erning the companys hospital and .
 daily payday.
 The situation at Calanea is con Isidered so serious the Southwestern Irailroad has stopped taking freight idestained for that point.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-03
WELCOME PoLolSTS.

London, July 2.-Members of the British polo team wAich won the polo cup at Meadowbrook were given a welcome home" luncheon by the Pill grims today. Field Marshal Lord Roberts, who presided, spoke of the qualification felt in the British Isles at the return of the polo cup and paid a tribute to "the true sportsman. like spirit which had characterized all the struggles for it on American polo l fife 'ds."
 Waiter Hines Page the American
 ambassador, was guest at the lunch lecn.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-03
sEDucER ATTACKED.

Pittsburg, July 2.-John Dove, fatl- ed of Florence Dove. who was assault- ed and murdered last May, late to- day attacked Jacob Taylor confessed slayer of the child, at the coroner's inquest. Dove iabbed Taylor with a steel rod umbrella in the neck and face, and it wos with difficulty Taylor was rescued. So threatening was the crowd that the inquest was adjonrne TayIor was he'd fer the grand jury.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-03
FATAL RUNAWAY.

Muskogee, Okla, July Five per sons were seriously injured, one of them fatally, when a runaway team of horses dashed through the crowd ed down town business district this afternoon.
 Robert Fletcher, a messenger boy, was taken to a hospital, his skull and body crushed Wheels of the wagon had passed over him and the horses had trampled on him.
 Pedestrians were bowled aside like enpins. Patrolman Davidson was in jured in attempting to stop the team.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-03
CLOSE MURDER TRIAL.

Albany. N. V, July 2.-Testimony in the Cute murder trial was closed today without Malcolm Clifford, Jr. \he defendant, being called to the stand, and the counsel for the prose cution and the defense will deliver their closing arguments. The jury may retire by nighttall.
 Little testimony was taken today. For the defense Mrs. Samuel ID. Gibson of Troy cOrrobOrated the story told by her husband yesterday that Clute's passenger on the night of the killing was not Clifford.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-03
MR MERCHANT

Most people do more shopping on Saturday than any other two days in the week excepting Monday. To reach the Saturday shopper THE SENTI-
 Is the only Saturday
 paper published in Hot Springs.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-03
" BATH FER
 FOR E C A ST

Washington, July 2.-Forecast for Arkansas-Fair Friday and Saturday.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-09-29
CONVICTED THE WRONG NAN.
A Queer Story Illustrating the Fall.
bility Of the Law.
Atlanta Journal.

Atlanta journal.
A remarkable case of mistaken
identity occurred in the Fulton county
Superior court Wednesday when q ne
r was identified by several Wit
nesses, tried, convicted, and given two
years the chain-gang for a crime
he did not commit.
ven the lawyers for the defense
did not learn until after the trial that
the man they were representing was
not their client.
It all came about because of a simI-
larity in names.
Last Saturday Will Russell, a me-
gro, was placed in Jail as a material
witness IN a negro murder case. IN
jail at the same time was another
Will Russell, a egro, under indict-
ment for burglary
Wednesday morning when a dep
uty sheriff called a list Of the prison
ers to go to the court house for trial
he named Will Russell, meaning tho
negro under Indictment for burglary.
The other Will Russell, a witness. re-
sponded.
After disposing Of several cases tho
court reached the burglary case and
VIII Russell was called to the dock.
he sat there while the Indictment
against him was read, while Mrs.
Robert VieWig Of 40 Boulevard Place
ldentlfled him as the negro she saw
running from her home August 20,
after 1t had beer bu~rglarized, while
Pollceman Grover F'ain identified him
as the negro from whose person he
mad taken a savings bank containing
$3.50 that had been stolen from the
VleWlg residences; while the jury re
urea, while it returned and brought
IN a verdict of guilty, and while the
judge pronounced a sentence Of ~ .
years upon him.
1t was only after he had left tha
court room and was on his way back
70 the jail thai the negro informed
Deputy Sheriff. Plennie Miner that =
mistake had been made-that he was
not the negro wanted for the bur
glary.
Mr.. Miner made an investigation
ana discovered the was telling
the truth-that the negro, viii Rus
sell, under Indictment for the tur-
slary, had been in jail throughout the
trial.
Attorneys Chappellear and Green,
representing the other negro, say they
VIII make a motion to &C. judg-
ilellt on n ground Of mistaken iden-
tlty. Unless the court sets aside its
judgment WIN Russell, the witness.
must serve the sentence intended for
"hl Russell, the alleged burgla".