davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-06
LQlDR Sell
faRHG BlDL HERE
MANY OFFENDERS ARE BE-
NC ROUNDED UP
MagistFase RroadwslI Held Court
Az Day Yesterday For seEIing
end Far GaznbElag

Anderson liauor sellers and other
offenders against the law are Tarine
badly these days. Last night Judgs
Proadweil's docket Showed total ct
f3 tried on the charge Of selling liq.
uor while numerous other cases were
dispatched during the dey. OF the 10
tried yesterday three were negroes
while the remainder are all white men.
The following Is list from the Mag=
itstrata,s dpfltet Of the cases. tried:
Gaines Robinson, Bert Compton os.
car Lewis, WIZ Burns, Gade simpson,
Tillman Miller. Colhsrt clinkscaies,
q, c. Pepper. W. j. Pollard, George
sIphnson. Horace Fanl. E1ewis Hamjlton
sad Newt Kay. These lwefe all .ried
and IA each INSTANCE the case was sent
I,sIIl 20 Inc court Of Generaf Sessions ges
|trIal. - ,t
Three Yhite men, Alfred Taylor,
john Campbell and Jim Campbell,
were tried on O charge OF aanabI Iffg
and al three OF these were acquitted,
1 ar Moore q white man. Was plae-
ed n iail YesteFdaY on. q charge oi
hnyiliE ss0pds tndhf fatse rssIrese epta5
ttnli aftd Ae WIN be Given a iieaFins be.
fdHs BToa vel today.
THE dafket ID the Mas ststrate,s Office
last night shows that d ,Hlnnte5 Of
gambling cases are tp come up for
trial this morning, o Inajofity OF the
cases being against negroes;
/. Al vest feFdey q trials so many spec-
tatcfg and Interested part Ties apI Fed
TO hear the trials tflat ii became nee
essary to llnse the conTt and there.
fSlFs iuHBP BFoa1HFjI + trans Eefred hiS
activities frpnl his own Uiiice to the
county court house. Ri iIciI place Was
mere thar alfsIli led n ith tli6 i6sa want.
I;inK "a III car la .fS.i 81 d. - y.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-06

/. I've
fpr al sts


Some time ats1 d tt was slloneh thai
..ssstsssess tsstais OF afs TIA
city hy the ly bll i,l iizs
f,iaateiy a submit ak
ithat time l3 arch a d nat
d laf ii the qeeF
.fll 4 aoE 1 iIs to IlT7s
es,ed iiis lle asse aaEia
ihi - eeB D sioned no as,E
kksetp aeye s. . ler iilails
spss ever biif cas- We stl'li'l
enaltad s. 0 the rs 81
rtaflz - 81 stsgI pss tho lSTsiFi
= md 1oF e Is 1iiisl. 4 n &
ser of getting tho bids on the Wnrt
When that e done, ana some Aili
s;slf sIi5sl q VIII pc ftRftsl.
ffEfl Is rla % q q ii &c flilSle
a6rs Abhie "a ilnils that
mo Eas tlle ne
two ar tlsreh Fe as SsEE
.hlgiiIy nsllba ale. u
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-06

se
In sllsa...sas $. s
sy e ne a...ssr

4 ~.
faIuHllsle. A!ay s.--In ne else-
ton here 81. ay1Flt et
~ yoy. 4 4 Ter fes Tor
.feelect tons rlleFs ere llae cHslt =
'sastss n the Geld. 'iletF peozse
votes we're
Ef 6lilles, 81 S. sarte ss7 !;
IL Gfifi7lh. OBS
4 IS Sd that In llss eiacfsea
most Qf THE lratea 81 to. Dr.
Ele, .g mas Eslr tiis ai,s ssi Il
- tf; - g cff7s H 8
iiIIi 5 3 II 81 q II 4 senI4
iiefed rice Tor a "a b 10 aiiai
ie Tor
5EnI uitlls tn q S1 81 ion foI5st of
so1l d {. r. )
8 llerint tendes Of ms stete rss
hsse ere Ioners sbe
.slert fdaJ - tsieEe
sYeFe cEs s. T23a filiIss ssIlf
q ri
Blainels 81 hf ~ n
(;;s Rlf
LEFT fFf IA 1ne1l
fniI siil 4 hsL,ld ~ La -
SpaEssneIp of ffes cry 3ii5 81
bes rel 81
st "a 8:
Eiie ii - S & 4
sg lss
biack, 10 Brennens
p. 2 Innee " !.
Essllafd asa we're
- 1tteea ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-06
NE
BE IIQgB8 tHgIO
SUPERVISE IS PRISE ENTED
| WITH vlING PRObLEhs
ITEERE Ia NO Law
Anti Dispensasy People Call His
Asseatiq tEe Laws Of South
r csFpIins

J.. Mack King. supervisor for AM
derson county. aad q very yexiag, aues-
ticn put mp 20 alm yesterday ans this
morning he doea not know what is
what or why 10 regard to the dig
pensary qusstIoA Some of those peo-
pie who are fiHhtinga the dIgpsnssFs
election, desired Id this county by the
whiskey people. have called the Sup
eFgisor's attentten % the fact that they
can fiad no lew making It possible to
hold such an election ana they. re-
duested che saperTtHer toStell tli;sla
where to find such law Mr.. King Is
unable TO do this and there the ques-.
..tion hangs. Tina law relative to the
alsp eIIslslaf 81 fopFs 90, far az An
deTEon peQple have h8en able 70 Gnd,
ssss tltst ion max lss hid on
tlte qnesttoH con- inuinge the dis l
Ipetlsa 8 ~ y but some tot
IleaES. o. tho oitl, when asked Seslef-
der about th4 Qliesti iQn, snia tIlat this
was the on la5R on the dispshsaFY
matter t1as they had ever sEen no d
they DC not knot " whether an ei lion
eosl be b pa this legaJ cor 81
ton aPanot 81 3 ven. isft asil feet
that q mum HAat tli lsarDtl mo coua
ties hRas > ~ z aEl fIl b gu on aad
secured the fel len af the disneR Rsasy.
among thea being LeKiHSk1n aud
lon c0slH hut where IN { eaI,s
eIFtsoF sgt ~ for pI. the
etect 50 tlisn MI. tSiliE can
say, s,. =, ..ss
The aispensarE people take the yisw
that stnEe other eailntleE have
eQln-
dlesg of el1att tlard the lar ElaIseh
IptglFi lon Tor oT not; On the other
isa1ld ne g:sor saFsztila ne
+ ~ - ; - m TsI aelt ald EhitE where
the q Sc sllch aizs eIe Ian
lelisl f;S te 5 ~ 3 ID II ~ b
Mr. lgtIs tnid q reporter for The
/ 1glte Eesseal last night kil et Ste vas
/ - 8 &c trtz sIss
this &c %
! he " u q 10 gpltig 10 tfle Giis
/ ltnlpl1 oS Gen RnerIsa
| Zee sSIilr those two
he II ~ 5SsI &c
Il iesoEs itsla lilts tn s
eleattnn 1lsnt ii1 la a
ions D aYe tilF d nesesss ~ che
1 Fourth IS til moi 81 led; al btigl b
Says tilas de VIII tesl and
| tl4 ts I'VE tho key people aH
Iartigll he can ma the niatl l,ority for
so doing
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-06
3
S
asa 81


he It Is q little etsT Tor tie A s.
defsn q h to % ma fslg
fssTs lse coi,isii5 IS ann
me have already seid thar
/ they Will intend the Summer acilt1L
10 be con dnetsd by u IN sKrn coll
at RnplE For j II.
ton { sSs end ere o q tt4
lQ foE .6sinty has b;ssH
Sira 81 Is teach ef.s 10 attend ar,s
aatht Ieas he " lll red u iile Ills effeTfs
Z s INCA se Tecefyesf the fellow
!, tfel: ftklll 3. uhne on pFeslde lent q
ssI Ilssse Sent out q nsiTaliaT 1R SIifils
lleI SelLurd I'M III liea Il q
I III yHlfSs Cona n 5eliege that ii vasll
Ne 4 help to your acheta Al llas ga.sE
e1nntry schools 10 hsVe yoir teacliS
efs. attafd our SnInlaer En6hol this
ISiiHinaar.
ask Tsii - 80 = nat sfss FSiii
can 10 urge your tefchers Ia nttenti
I0nE Sug1nler Ssoheola A Iitiiaber 81
| flia dounti led last year d "a pay
tho feH iatra tI1n fee OF 8 Tor ly-
Fore D llne WI 3 "a at
lfelsl att = lner StS
BOT 81 give eslcoff e
+ isF5f - n TIj z TElE YS7gsI s
am sei, 8 you ~ IL illasi i
ffaw aisonl tSl ilis aud
L 5lslsi d 81 ehnf 8 N g stsri 81 Is SSE
! stais ~ q T1.lre. ll.6iliLle
- ;7z1l m - k5lytl5TfIS 81 ciil a. Is
+ en- ecil S't1ir sesf q j Is
4 siii1lt Will he y afed
e g9ii thai We 81 II 4 Il Ell
teacfefa WHO af etlr Sillnl1e
4
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-06

misunderstood.
MANAGER ORR SAYS THERE
CAN az no OTlfEB
CONSTRUCTIONS
Al SIMPLE MATTER
Trustees Did Not Appreciate the
Spirit Of Mk. 'TayIoE's origi- /.
npl Cepan9pnicaiion
SIMPLE MATTER

Mr., II. A. Orr. manager Of the
Southern pub I,tilIties CornpanIi.
stated 10 n repo,ter az the Daliv, In.
tell er TJIes6av sfat rs wSg vI,ry
much gratifiefi at the fact thai an
agreement he'd baen reached between
the attorney OF ttl9 compaslt and fiie
aftorflhys ff tIla 5Itv sc{noia, for sIie
tssslais AZ the ol,est tIan8 as isstls IN, q
spee3y arid ariica I,ie iytaniier :.
+ He hpda nc, \ cri lgssii 10 make cf
ths trusteea and feit that since the
apreement reached n enfireIY satis-
fantorv ~. I,atl. artles tbe disagree-
1neYlt herafofDt,e .liIdarsto6d In,Ist flayt
,t:;,,,s t,siI,s 10 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES III
the posItion of the CONT I'D gins'
Tn; 5,ii isf;5fitz ts ors;f ~
raf Ne tnaftssr asissfaa i;i +, end -
sgny ana iIe! beI Iieres {; ,at hasi IS gut
Fa2lofss Jetter nsen fiiily apprecIo ed
end acted On IN tIbs spfFit iii when
IIt Z, aE asI,t ft Ws,ilId reyeT have been
ueceahary to e or tlle water. The
afireeIneIIe Ia ye st,aEss ed ;,y.
Gaptain walk + IA; one OF stKa trustees
sjefora the ygsf n ives cut OF. aria al
the tiirae tae q a1lleiIt was submitted
Il wli5 stated ~ Cd Dtfi In Wa stigins that
he vfUiiln he rssfi 10 have anv7 sil zaeg-
ilnng 81. az q fheE fhe Ssay
or n "a cainssi - tiesIfe Ia nislse
AS aFy afs fesi liisF IL 15ids MT i,n;, .
nntiI g.s1 n'el3c3 Ti,ess,a ssfternro,I
rlSaf an f enc hal ii, reR ei,ssd
besweers t!ie trustaes niid tie com.
pany,a Is .;ssa
# lis notice oFters vera
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-06

Sc sAll4 slae IN e3at titn at seS51-- ss-4-
d house III HilsEtsr school
II D. 3 on llo1da sg
the qaeatso C Ies Ili
af y q siylli oAe
d an a ssi 81 e
81 tr as lIse ssaI Esl-
school pfs
Il csl lez ut seven a NJ "a !
sef = t Il tlefegs ~
sosasy fsas cs isaier
a
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-06

~ inch 2sc White Ratnes Bales way yard
5sinshRest soc White Ratihe Bales bargain, case lq
e price =. =. ss. s.. yard
Rice Cloth cheap at2oc Bales way yard
SO inch Beautiful White Crepe worth 25e yard t2 1ar yard
Good grade White lireass 6 only tosSaree Sare
Beautiful saenAls silk And Cotton erePe Bales
az S. 4: +. All yard
40 inch Ea4aa Nales. Bales ortaepgt price only yard
ieaptiHl Raqe corded 2se white crepe Bales way yard
44 isteEias Rlaek Navy Kings Blue White
Pink, and Tangp speelal value al 4astyara.
Pillow Cases ete
100 stta6
"Wednesday alEd s. SO. 81. 81, - si0edozen
loo dozen ladies' heaoln
1ae TIL gene sse eash Raa mss heias
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-06

y III. il. Ipazier of Greaayille was III
the city 81, baaIn

st4f
5tf. u SIpasier of Grseayilla was iIi
the osl bngisless.
Brad lesE rel 10 bis hpi1lai
in Abheyille alter spepd ding o short
lima In ndereOp
4 IN Gp0rlaste. pisa
ss;;Sis illcae % ni
s1s eily.
I. owina 4 q gsraeh vile Is! s15w
g fels dees - the cltS on
n. s sIitiS 81 is ysas
ia An dsEson ssf Tor 3 snort
Pant oe 5gisa ID the
eits terdasr fat 3 eS7
Gamfse es iIie RFcadRay
sses "a 10 pitfg tefasss
tam j e. slss ss.als,:s
well mel hborlioo OF the vssS
tors to- pend ys es' ie 81 eity.
eams ppVA bae-
sn..ss gsss'. Os cl
~ q Is SD 4 egaI tor was
Ing IN tllE a
81
tls So tls
q. -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-06
ES Aakll:I9

HleJs a black and white spRtted
Ae,fegl tbout oIie year old. 0HIlsI
$50 ana payipE feF tIlta aslyeFtiss'
4. n. BURG
s-ayatn BeIkOR =. e p. 8.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-06
NNIAI9ES.

WANTED Typewriter purchasers.
Hfs flRYe GVeg 29A new rebuilt ans
second hRpd typeWFlters for quick
< sale. cheap. AL n1aigesr HFice
sheet on request, u. -. CFeytnn e
! Co.. Charlotte, Il. q. 3-8-tf
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-06
FQR. RRIMI.

EOR RENT One 7-rooIn house on W,
WIitner str; all modefn conyenien-
ces. Apply 70 I, II. Tate, at Tate
Hardwgre Co. 5-6-std q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-06

JERAtea "A good live man TO take
eEAFEel of sagiariag store. VIII pay
GOOD salary 70 right man, Apply
Oolumbia Tailoring Company. 122
u. wilmer street. 5EG-9tchg
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-06
q 1
GET RE rs
FQRs SAL

For SaIe=-I heye the EEIIYde CpltiVstoEs
on hang, and, boys, you kqop they
are the best AlgQ corr. tad9ey.
pehVine and alfalfa hay and stOyeF.
G, i. DUNN.
B.Ssip Anderson, HoFte 3.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-06

Under this iisaa viii DC Plln abort
~. III IL tJf cam diaatest Tie
"a ag liiese are iis f0l s3Ra:: + ~
dif .sirtl azsyy
a 4, II! aieSifnn 80 q
~ e fnIi5 AZ NM .saek. III Advance
: Il Ell neficea: III eieksy
o9 ID; eldaEn,ea ss
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-06

f1n Sd tie fsll gs
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-06

llIafA1

aen.al-
iTliII CO 0SIEL ~ ~ ar 1Qe
Third !. G0ilsi TN of SfHgeii4,
i3fiiailg Greek, q nj linInsssn aud
sli set To &lse ackEpn
prliFla
Il. 4. Igo8rfila
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-06

NE lltgg Tgial 2. e44 years old,
me fastast hpEs ypsa ever hea the
q &; 4 ts WIN 10 ihe aiad
syis Hros. gtasge
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-06

lge sfe
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-06

r. GeIur6l 81 tie AFcsl way
Ras 81 &c sits sefa,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-06

7l lIAr1 n Z. 7VsIls .Iait7 - .tlsa I.ssysz
sell neig hborIiod on II e "a Is
q speaa aisy
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-06

3 IlI1t ot a 3 He 5gisa n the
CITY gpstsrdag ffas 3 geSv lIpaFH
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-01-30
BANDIT ROBS A TRAIN
ROBRER TERRoRIzEs PAssEN
GERS ON MICHIGAN CENTRAL.
Compels Pullman Porter to Assist
Him in Gathering Cash From
Occupants of Berths.

Chicago, Jan 26.-Thrilling stories
of how lone bandit-a slender, nerv-
Gus young fellow with big revolver
held up Michigan Central passenger
train No I, west-bound, at 1:45 a. m.
on Friday, near Jackson, Mich. rob-
bling and terrifying passengers in one
Pullman sleeper, among them several
Chicagoans, were told in Chicago
when the train arrived.
The Z ,iqueness of the robbers
methods-some OF the members of the
train crew thought them comic-con-
tributed largely to his success, both
in the hold-up and in his escape. AL
though he aroused six drowsy passen-
gers with the aid of a cowed porter,
he succeeded in getting less than 5000
in money. He Stunned jewelry.
At the same time, the bandit forced
the Pullman porters into the limelight
one in a serio-comic role and the
other in the hero's garb 1t was
Louis" Thombs' GOODNESS and pre-
cision that prevented further opera
lions of the robber and caused him
to leap from the train near Parma,
Mich. while it was slowing down.
In the country about Parma and in
the city of Jackson the bandit is be-
ing hunted, according to press dis
patches, by Sheriff j. F. Greble and a
well-armed posse. They say the fugi-
tive cannot escape. The Michigan au-
thorities believe the man returned to
Jackson after escaping from the train.
Three otter men who are reported to
have left the train when the robber
jumped off are believed to be tramps
stealing ride.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-01-30
SECOND COUSINS MARRIED
Groom Comes From North Dakota and
Bride from Iowa to Wed
in Wisconsin.

La Crosse Coming 500 miles to
submit to the eugenic marriage law
test in order that he might marry
his second cousin, Miss Pauline Slen-
slie of Allamakee county, Ia, Oscar
Slenslie of Pekin, N. D., was exam
ined by local physician and secured
a wedding license. La Crosse is a
mecca for North Dakota cousins who
wish to marry, dozen couples hav-
ing come from that state during the
last year to secure a wedding license.
The marriage of second cousins is
forbidden by the statutes of the Da.
kotas, also of Iowa and Minnesota.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-01-30
ALASKA BILL WINS
MEASURE THAT GIVES PRESl-
DENT POWER TO BUILD ROAD
WINS IN SENATE.
TO USE PANAMA MACHINERY
Wilson Is Given Broad Power-Can
Construct or Buy $4o,ooo,00o Rail-
way-Sale of Lands to Provide
Necessary Funds.

Washington, JAN 27-The senate
on Saturday passed the Alaska rail
way bill directing the president to
purchase or construct 1000 miles Of
railroad in Alaska at a cost not ex-
ceeding $40,000,000. The house has a
similar bill pending. The vote was
46 to 49,
Fifteen Republicans and Senator
Poindexter, Progressive, voted for the
bill. Senator Bacon, Hoke Smith and
Williams, Democrats, voted against it..
The bill places upon the president
responsibility for the selection of the
route from tidewater to the interior of
Alaska and the construction, equip
ment and operation or leasing of such
lines as he may construct or buy to
constitute this route. The broadcast
powers are conferred upon the presi-
dent in carrying out his duties.
The bill provides for a redemption
fund into which shall be paid IS per
cent. of all moneys derived from the
sale of public lands in Alaska, or of
the coal or mineral contents thereof.
Machinery utilized in the construction
of the Panama canal is made available
for the construction work
Unavailing efforts to reduce the $4O.-
100000 appropriation authorized for
the work were made during the clos
ing hours of the debate. Senator Hoke
Smith sought to have the appropria-
ton reduced to $25.000,0O0 and Sena-
tor Smoot to $35,000,00G.
With the consent of the territorial
committee the bill was amended be-
fore passage to require the senate's
approval of the appointment of civil
engineers receiving over $4,000 per
annum, to forbid any payment for the
good will of existing railways, giving
injured employees the right to sue the
government and limiting the govern
ment's defenses to those provided for
in the federal employers liability law
Of 1908
This Is the greatest encourage
ment the west has received in many
years." said Secretary Lane in COM
menting on the passage of the bill
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-01-30
FIVE KILLED, 20 INJURED
Michigan Central Train coIIides With
Freight Train just Out OF
jackson, Mich.

Jackson, Mich, jan 27.-The last OF
the twenty injured persons were re-
moved from the Wreckage Of the
Michigan Central train which collided
with freight train three miles out
side of Jackson, early Monday. The
death list of five persons, it was be-
lieved, would be increased by the
deaths OF several of the injured The
collision apparently resulted from .
misunderstanding of orders. It was
said the freight train was supposed
to take siding to allow the passen-
ger to pass. The wreck occurred a
quarter of mile beyond the switch
Every passenger in the first coach, the
smoking car, was either killed or
wounded. The only body identified at
dawn Monday morning was that of
Engineer Cal Johnson of the passen-
ger train.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-01-30
GIVE 1905, ooo, 600 FOR MAILS
congressman Pass Record Postoffice
Appropriation and Aid
Employees.

Washington. JAM 27.-The postof-
fee appropriation bill, carrying rec
ord-breaking total of 1905, 000, 900, was
passed by the house ON Saturday. It
included an amendment which extends
to postoff1ce clerks, letter carriers,
rural free delivery carriers, mounted
letter carriers and postoffice messen-
gers full salary for one year for In
1uries received on duty, half salary for
another year if encessary and $4,000
in case of death.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-01-30
IMPORTANT NEWS
ITEMS

Boston, Jan. 27Howard Elliott,
chairman of the New York, New Ha-
ven & Hartford Railroad company,
resigned as chairman and as mem
Der of the beard of directors of the
Boston & Maine railroad on Satur-
day. Mr.. Elliott submitted the resig-
nation at meeting of the Boston &
Maine directors.
Rome, Ca, jan 26. Endowment by
Mrs Woodrow Wilson of the Edward
w. Arson scholarship in the Martha
Berry school for mountain girls here
was announced on the occasion of the
celebration of that institutions
twelfth anniversary.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-01-30
VOTE ON NINE QUIZ
HOUSE WILL INVESTIGATE COLO
RADIO AND MICHIGAN STRIKE.
Authorities Discover Internal Ma
chine in Suitcase Near Plant of
Calumet District Shaft.

Washington, Jan. 24.-Congressio
investigation Of the strikes in the Colo
RADIO coal mine and the Michigan cop
per mine fields was agreed upon at a
caucus of the house Democrats by a
vote of 149 to II Thursday. The in
yestigation will be conducted by the
house committee on mines and min
Ing, Of which Representative Foster
of Illinois is chairman.
Representative Heating of Colorado,
who with Representative Mcdonald OF
Michigan led the fight for the inquiry,
said after the caucus he expected
hearings would be in progress at Den
yer and Pueblo, and possibly Trinidad,
within a fortnight. The resolution to
authorize the investigation will be
urged for action in the house.
Trinidad, Colo, Jan. 24.-State cav
alrymen with drawn sabers charged a
crowd of strikers, defeating an at
tempt to march to San Rafael hospi-
tal where Mother" Mary Jones is I'M
der military arrest.
Houghton, Jan PA suitcase found
by Undersheriff Harris in clump Of
underbrush near the power plant OF
the Ahmeek mine In Keweenaw coun-
ty contained an Internal machine, ac-
cording to reports received here. At
tached to one end Of small board,
according to the report, was a can
partly filed with nitroglycerin. On
the other end was fastened an alarm
clock and dry battery connected by
wires with the can.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-01-30
WoLGAsT BEATS JOE RIVERS
Little Dutchman From Cadillac Given
Decision Over Mexican in
Milwaukee.

Milwaukee, Jan. 26.-Ad Wolgast is
the Michigan wildcat of old. The ter
rible little Dutchman from Cadillac
came back with vengeance in the
windup at the Iippodrome, outfighting
the marvel, Joe Rivers Of California,
through ten of the, wickedest rounds
imaginable. Wofgast seldom, ii ever,
displayed any more savagery than he
did or Friday. He fought like mad
man all through desperate half hour,
only stopping occasionally for breath
ing spells.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-01-30
Groom Too Busy to Wed.

Racine.-Because lie was too busy
20 wed, Francis G. Scoville of Racine
delayed his marriage to Miss Margaret
Beechner for over two months. SEQ
vile explained the situation to the
municipal court judge and the Off.
cial consented to the bans. Scoville
is graduate of the University of
Wisconsin, as is Miss Beechner, the
romance having had its inception in
varsity days "Mr. Scoville had too
much business to attend to. so the
wedding had to wait" said Miss
Beechner, whose home is in Halifax,
Nova Scotia. Scoyille is civil en-
gineer. He obtained his wedding Ii.
cense Nov. %, 1913.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-01-30
LUMBERMEN QUIT
CAMPS IN WOODS
MEN DESERT NORTHERN TRAIL
AS MILD WINTER PUTS
END TO WORK.
UNLIKE THE Jacks" OF OLD
Modern Timber Worker Is SAVING
Hard-Working Man, Who Doesn't
Blow His Roll for
Good Time.

Antigo-The Woodsman-or lum.
beriack, as he is better knOwn-has
begun to come out of the timber Hum
dreds of laborers in the forests or
northern Wisconsin are arriving here
and branching out for other points
of endeavor. The lumbermen are
leaving early this year on account OF
the extraordinary mildness OF the
winter. Cutting, for the most past,
has ceased because, owing to the abb
sence of sufficient snow and the job
bers fear the season will be so short
ened that they will be unable TO
move even the logs already cut to the
mills and loading sidings. Conse-
quently the sawyers have no more
work to do and will not have unless
there is a providential and heavy fall
of snow.
The modern lumberiack is far from
a romantic character He is disposed
to live quietly and peaceably and the
chances are the opportunities for saw
ing money is what called him into
the woods. Many lumberjacks are in
the woods for their health. Hundreds
of men are attracted by the Oppor-
tunity of making good wages and the
absence of temptation to spend them.
Log drives in Wisconsin are practi-
cally at an end, their places having
been taken by tramways and ice roads
built in the woods. Nor is logging
now confined entirely to winter. Many
jobbers cut timber through the spring
and summer and give their employees
steady year around work.