davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-10

mills more heavily than any other in
the state, and this city was given O
staggering blow. But city that
can live through that and can come
again us Anderson is coming today is
a substantial city.
q The Cox mill was liquidated, las.
Year and as the Equinox mill is now
doubling Its capacity and in few
days will resume operations, working
on contracts for the United States
navy. duck and sail cloth.
The Riverside and Toxaway mills
were reorganized q little over a year
ago and one of these mills doubled Its
capacity and both have had success
fnl years. The other mills here
are running along in the same old
groove.
One of the things OF which every
citizen is proud is the Anderson
County Hospital This is q beautiful
place, from whose sun parlors may be
seen on clear day the curling smoke
Of ls mill chimneys. This hospital ie
the most economically and most suc-
cessfully managed in the country and
It's equipment Is the best In the state
Its operating room and It's nurses
home are features that compare with
the best in the country.
But we could talk all day nf Andar-
con and bore our visitors and we y?ill
wind up this Introduction to Anderson
ny saying that It is with the greatest
degree OF pride that we all say 'Ander-
son Is My Town" and today. dear
friends, and fellow workers Of the
newspaper shops OF South Carolina
Anderson Is Your Town.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-10
WHITE HOUSE PARTY
ATTEND LAUNCHING

Washington. July S.-A party In
cluding members OF the congressional
naval committees and their wives
ana Mrs. Jos ssphus Daniels left WASH
ington tonight aboard the dishatch
boat DOLPHIN for Qunicy. Mass, I'd ct
tend the launching there Saturday Of
the new sbattleship Nevada. Secretary
Daniels and Assistant Secretary
Roosevelt WIN SO hys train.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-10
ID 90 seo o'ooo' Q
WEATHER BULLETIN
o 90 o o o o o q. O . DO o q o q
:, tBy Associated PreBsl

o 90 o o o q q o q. O . o o q q u
:! tBy Associated Press,
Washington. July 7.-L0cal showers
over iarge arens in the cotton region
eaSt ,of the Mississippi greatly im-
proved ting ijeytlook nthe national
weekly weather bnlletin for the week
wfirh ended yesterday. announced to-
dayan the early crop Is nearly every
wfpre repoTted jas in good condition.
''Westward OF the Mississippi" says
theG bulletin. mo rain OCCURRED over
thaygreatSh part OF the cotton growing
portions Of Texas and the late planted
IN that state ds suffering for moisture.
The, early planted. however. Is making
satisfactory. growth in that state as
wen as In 'ih0st portions OF Oklahoma,
Arkansas and Louisiana. Boil weevil
areareportet fg sipcreasing in several
'mi the principal trucking regions
of the souah focal rains improved the
late1 crops Nm Florida but in other
portions earY crops are generally. re-
ported aes slfort.v Il -aF
{, In Virginia. cool cloudy weather,
With frequent showers in most coun-
tteai was beneficial. Some tobacco
wass stransplanted.
The week was favorable In North
Catplina. rains occurring In practt4
cally all parts Of the state. Crops
conH4ue tu improve. Early cotton is
In gxtellhnt shape. aud recent rains
wilFmafdre{ea early corn. -ys i''sf
Heavy rains '6ccurred In the central
coast,tf plain of South Carolina and
modyrate t..shewers elsewhere, but
drought continues in portion of the
north westeFyy. end northeastern coun-
tiess Tobaec6 shows effects OF intense
heat and continued drought, but cot
tonlHs doing nicely. while corn and
truck are improved. More rain is
Conditions have greatly improved in
Georgia, %ftA imore moderate tenn
peratures and widely distributed local
showers, exee1t in the southwestern
portion, where drought continues.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-10
EuRRKA ITEMS.

'oooo o Q 900 o 90 o o Q
Beifon. r. F. D.. July 6.-,-Miss Bes-
sic Menchail and sister OF Greenville
snent the week end with .Mrs. B. b.
Breazeale.
Lewis Smith died Monday afternoon
az o'clock and was buried lhe follow
ing afternoon at Meals Greek. The
funeral services were conducted by
Rev. Henry Martin. Mr.. Ssmfth was
10 his 77th year. He was twice mar
ried. First Miss Amanda We.silaw end
lastly Mrs. Rose Long. Fos ir cksizfen
by the first union and :thre & the last.
Besides hta family he leaves to mourn
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-10

Atlanta Ga. July; ,s.-lThe, state
BOARD OF health will meet here topi6r.
row to consider plans TOR the yevt Sr.
mination OF rats in Georgia. The WORK
10 aimed a. q precautionary messura9
asainst the possible spread 81 Sn-{i
ponic plague. which rec..:.i- ca SsaMs.;.s zsT.5'
essS 10 Ncw90rlHhns. II lwaS: u1iifef.s
$1,000 tonight that the senerai y, A.
aempiy, now In session here rsni,!A a,
ssneu 70 make an appropriation "a
sneeS any emergency that mil Eht arise
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-10
PRESIDENT HARRISON CONES
70 ANDERSON FOR CONFERENCE
(Continued from page l., l..t

Ing. The hardwoods Of Kentucky.
Tennessee and Arkansas. the main
supplies Of the south; are beginning to
sgive out and shortly the vast tracts Of
these woods In the Blue Ridge noun
tains can be economically cut and
manufactured. ultimately also
tg1ying a great traffic. The possibili.
ties OF the apple industry, now under
going remarkable development in
northeast Georgiasouthwestern North
Carolina and east Tennessee, where q,
splendid product AiB being produced.
is another factor in future traffic from
the Blue Ridge: This also applies Z.
the Irish potato industry, Just Begin
ning its commercial develonment
there. President Harrison views ali
these things as factors in the neces-
ity for the completion of the Blue
Ridge. These are really more I'm.
ner-ent than the shortage IL track 60 60
the middle west which would he ae-
cured. -.
Luncheon at Mr.. Farmers.
PRESIDENT Harrison arrived In the
city yesterday morning ut 10 O'clock
and was met at the station by several
membefs OF the chamber of commerce.
and was taken to Mr.. A. s. Farrner's.
residence OH West Whitne,r, ntreat:
where after the conference Mrs. Firm.
er served those present q delightful
luncheon. = = 80.
Those present at the conference and
enjoying the hospitality OF Mr.. and
mrs. Farmer were Measrs. N. NJ, Mat
tison and T Frank Watkins. melubers
OF the railroad committee OF the .cnsui-
ue oei OF commerc'; Jas. D. HammetI
committee, and Secretary Porter lA.i
Whaiey OF the. chamber Of Commerce.
Following. this pleasant occasion the
party went to Williamson in auto.
mobiles, President Harrison having
expressed desire to gee some OF The
1armin8 lands Of Anderson county.
ne was met there by his private car
and ieft Immediately ,for Washingi 3 81. 81.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-10

and Is comedy production Of the Ia
nous Electric Film Company.
The C. A. Reed Piano and Organ
Co., state that they have had such
an unprecedented demand for pianos
that their stock is Just about aEhaua-
ted. but that they are making stren-
uous efforts to take care of the or
ders. Shipments are on the way and
are being rushed through.
An editorial in the Sunday issue OF
The Intelligencer> stated that the
Greensboro, N. c., paper had copied
a design from this paper Of the Coca
Cola advertisement which. appeared.
This though was p mistake. The de-
sign used by the Greensboro paper was
that OF the Chero-Cola Bottling Co.
The Coca-Cola design was used BY the
Rock Hill paper.
The Anderson Bakery. reports a
phenominai increase in the sale of
"Old Homestead" bread for the past
day or two. and attributes It to the
reader ad which appeared last Sunday
IN the Intelligenccr's classified page.
or course. IL Old Homestead" bread
didn't have merit, all the advertising
In the world wouldn't sell It. f'''7
4 4 4 + y. as * ~ y f. * *sx %
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-10

S ' The Dime Savings 3ank cails. a,tsn.
tion TO its I'D on page two ann nout,cins
,ah tnp ovation ID banking rules in An,
derfon. {adv. s..l
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-10
NAMED AS ASSASSIN WIFE OF
CARMAN COMMITTED TO JAIL

Continued From, Page one.y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-04

gracious air he led the way the of the ter
race where the seats covered with heavy
cushions and seated himself.
3Burmah, he said, 1f l be of any assistance to
you, Sir any trouble that you may have, am always
at your service.
at amt about me, Colonel, said Burmah, slightly
exasperated cts about you. the plans today for
the new city hail. Hubbards all right; but that thing
looks to pretty alfred impractical. Any town of
this size that has city hall usually has rooms for
offices up above it. and storeroom two alongside
for practical rental purposes that the city hall will
pay for itself, the sort of building that bring in
turns on the investment. Why don't you try to put
your money out SOS you'll get something back for it?'
The Colonel waved his hand and looked out over the
sound. aBurmah he said with fine dignity you don't
understand Any place that houses branch, piece,
a part, of immortal national government should
have faint Of sordid trade Where the banner
Of the screaming eagle must be hallowed spot,
tanned by the dollar mark
Il know all that; but" Burmah began, and again
the Colonel silenced him.
3There places, like shrines that should be i'm
mune from the entertainments of trade. Any gentle
men can make money dead coolies of it, Sir; but it is
the hallmark of the gentleman when he hold fast
and separate his instincts of acquisition, from encroach
ment on his instincts a citizen. Burmah, you
mistaken, and grieve it..
But Burrnah had come in his determine
ton, prepared to fight into the Colones
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-04

Conditions alters cases" said Burmah judicially,
with vast seriousness. "But as fair in love and war;
and I've always held to the rule that the correct thing
to do to be beat the other Teller to anything
you started after l hadn't thought Of it, before" he
added whinscaly, 1but it to me that ought to
marry you myself Will you have me?'
There were shouts of aUnfair!' "Preudiced Judge
and Zone at time!' from the quartet but Burmah
stled them with a of his hand.
Il hadn't thought Of it before replied Arabella
smiling at him; 3but I'm not sure on consideration
that hadn't little bit rather marry you than any Of
those who have persstenty and repeatedly asked
I'll take time to think it over, you'll be good enough
to give me- say two three weeks for elaboration.
@Then' said Burmah with the utmost gravity, as he
turned to the quartet, Il think you felers ought to
stand aside while there's deal bein considered Now
havin attended to that part of my business guess I'll
GO out and see the Colonel
He brought his heels together, reached and
caught of Arabelas hands in his and gravey bent
and kissed it. And she flushed trife; for she could
be whether his eyes, usually hooking not
in earnest. She looked at him with vague sense Of
perturbation he quietly walked away and out to
where he could intercept the Colonel.
COLONEL he said to the latter at the end of the
terrace, Il want to talk to you about something
that's none of my business. It's as friend"
The Colonel appeared to think that Burmah had
to him for advice and exhibited condescending
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-04

said he agoing to hit the hay early" and then
promptly taken back route along the cliff. So when
Burah arrived he found the quartet surrounding Ara
BELLA and accusing the other of taking unfair advan
tages Arabela acting in the capacity of peace maker
pouring imitation of oil the troubled waters
which tended to aggravae rather than pacy them and
enjoying herself to the utmost. The Colonel
pacing up and down the with his hands clasped
beneath his coattais, and trying to make sonnet to
the moon, and Uncle Jeff bemoaning the lack of
real YARDS to make proper julep
Burmah with air of determination, and,
without ringing the bell waiting for Uncle Jeff sought
the voices. The quartet and Arabella pounced upon
him to act arbiter, and before he knew it he
volved in the good-natured squabble.
What they're fighting about she explained "is
whether it's ethical for four young to nisead
another for selfish purpose"
depends on the purpose" said Burrnah tactfuly.
4Purpose Why, they we're coming here to me,
them all to come
wright by Row Norton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-04
CHAPTER XIV.

OK, after languidly explaining to Little
Billy that he thought he would stay at
the club that evening and play bridge
whist, made his way after dusk toward
Marquard Villa, whittier Little Billy had
gone after impressing it upon Tommy that
he had lot Of work to do that night, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-04

Copyright. 1918. by Roy Norton.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-24
AUSTRALIA GETS
first VICTORY.
Canadian Tennis Team Bad
ly Beaten in First of
Davis Cup Try-outs.

Chicago, July 24.-Australia scored
a one-sided victory over Canada in
the first clash of the Davis cup elm
ination matches at Onwentsia club,
Lake Forest yesterday.In straight sets
Anthony F. Wilding, New Zealand,
defeated R. F. Howell, Of British Col
umbia, 6-1, 6-2, 60. in the same
manner Norman Brooks won from
B. P. Schwengers, 6-1, 60, 6-2.
Outclassed practically in every de-
partment, the Canadians played des-
perately, making a game fight for
every point.
The result gives the Australians a
big advantage, since to win the series
the Canadians must take the doubles
tomorrow id both the singles
matches on Saturday. After the play
today critics were unwilling to con-
cede the latter anything but an out
side chance.
The first match. that of Brookes
pleted before a terrific storm began.
The showers. which lasted more than
an hour. drove to shelter the 1000
spectators and threatened to cause a
postponemeAt of the second match
but canvas covers kept the courts
nearly dry and Wildins refused to
consent to have the match set back.
Wilding played a. wonderful game,
much better than his practice matches
early this week had led his followers
to expect. His playing was marvel
GUS. alley shots just inside the side
lines and just short of the base lines,
left Powell at times helpless. His
drives just topped the nets and his
lobbing kept the Canadian playing
back. Powell occasionally also show
service was not to be compared with
the New zealander. and evidently had
no terrors for the latter Lack of
confidence probably hastened Schwen-
gers defeat at the hands of Brookes.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-24
SPORT NEWS PAGE
CANUCKS REPEAT
DOSE TO PECCERS
Fort William Hands Win
nipeg Another Defeat
Foster in Center.

FIT. William, Ont, July 24.-Twelve
hundred enthusiastic fans welcome ed
the tailend Canucks back to their own
ball yard last night and were treat
ed to the greatest exhibition of Faith
er Chadwick's $ pastime ever provided
here, which went ten innings to a
2 to l victory in favor of Ft. William
over Winnipeg.
The rah-rah twirler Larry Sutton
gave an exhibition of slab work that
was revelation to local enthusiasts,
holding the usually hard-hiting Ma
rooms to two scratch hits. that were
too slow to field. A muff of Wilkes
slow grounder in the sixth, a sacrifice
by Tacke, stolen base by Wilkes, and
Fosters error off Kirkham's high fly
robbed Sutton of a shut-out. Wise
doubled, stole third and single by
Dye scored the Canucks' first in the
second. House singled, Wise sacri-
feed and Dyes single won the game
in the extra session.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-24
RACE DOPE UPSET
BY RANK OUTSIDER

Cleveland, Ohio. July 24.-The
"dopesters' received a severe upset
ting in yesterdays feature event at
North Randall in the grand circuit
King Clansman. a rank outsider. won
the $4,000 Tavern Steak. capturing
easily in the second, third and fourth
heats after finishing poor fourth to
;McCloskey in the opening heat. His
best time was 2:08A, equal to the
events best time, although the track
was heavy. owing to rain in the morn
ing, which delayed the opening of the
days racing. Later in the afternoon,
however, the track dried off little.
Four races We're run on the fourth
day Of the North Randall racing. The
heaviness of the track prevented the
repetition of the fast time that has
characterized the meet this year.
Beth Clark, in the first event for
200 PAGERS after finishing seventh
in the first heat, emerged from the
bunch on the stretch in the second
and nosed out the field. Beth Clark
secured the pole in the third heat and
never was headed, capturing the heat
and the event.
The third race, 2:1s class trotting
event went to Mahomet Watts in
however, contested every foot Of the
way in every heat, finishing second
each time
The last race was unfinished. 1t
was a pace for the 2:14 class After
r. H, Breat had won the first two
heats and been nosed out by Fred de
Forrest in the third, the judges an
over to the next day on account of
darkness.
Summaries:
0.00 paco -p,vreo q OnO
Beth Clark, blk. m. (valen-
une) ............. !
Fay Richmond. g. &. (Lane). 1 2. 2
DR.. M. ch. h. (sweeney) -. 2 4
Frank Patch. br. h. (Cox) 6 8
Sellers D, b. g. (Garrison).. s. z
John D, b. g. (Lutz).. Z g. 8
Iilly Upton. b. m. (Murphy) 5
MISS Newsure, b. m. (Nuck-
Homer Baughman. b.. h.
., Tims12:o5:4. s:o7N. 2:osR
2:14 Trot.
King clansman. br. h. tMc-
Mahon) .......... l
Mec!oskey, sG,2 br. g, tMcDon . !.
Lassie ,a Mceregor. br. m. m. :
Hazel Daing, CHI. m. .tAn-
Mont Ferris. b h.. fJackson) Q Sd
Time - 2:o9 2:osA. 2:0sA.
2:0S1h.
2.:1s Trot---Purse $1,000.
Mahomet Watts, 5. h. (Snow) 1
Barney Gibbs. br. &. (Geers) 2 2 2
The Comet, CHI. e: eMyers) 8
Lettie simmonds. br. m. !. !:
CTodd) ......5. ~. ~. {. !. 4. Il s 81 g.
The Temptress. Il IA. (Mur-s
phy) "a. !. = ]. g 6 s
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-24
AMERICA rs READY.
Lieutenant Porte's Machine to Be
Skinned to st. Johns n F.

New York. July 24.-After many
it now has practically 1een decided
to ship the machine to St. johus, n.
F.. according to a letter received from
Glenn n. Curtiss at Har1mondsport
by Henry Woodhouse Of the Aero club
of America.
Because If the gratif. ing tone of
the letter ani the statement IN it that
the America would he shipped ny Au-
gust 1, mem oers Of the club are 90
day making arrangements for their
passage to st. Johns in order to be
present when Lieutenant Porte makes
ready to begin the flight across the
Atlantic. Practically the entire ac-
commodations Of the steamer sailing
on August ! have been engaged by the
aviation enthusiasts.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-24
DULUTH STILL ON
FORWARD JUNKET

Duluth, Minn., July 24.-Duluth
terday afternoon, taking a bitterly
fought battle from Superior 2 to /.
Blancke and Cummings engaged in a
hurting duel that was rare. Blancke
allowed but two hits but made up for
It by hitting two men and passing
four. Superior scored first on a walk,
a wild pitch and hit In the same
frame Collins trip]ed and was scored
by O'Brien's single. In the eighth
Croake walked, stole second and was
scored b y Ford's two base blow. The
game was snappy and full Of hard
fielding chances.
Score: R.H F..
Superior ..... 900 100 ooo-1 2 3
Duluth :...... 900 100 01*-2 Z 2
Batteries Cummings and Warner;
Blancke and Sweeley.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-24
TALK TERMS WITH
CHAMPION JOHNSON

San Francisco, July 24.-Tom
Jones. manager Of Ad Wolgast, Jess
Willard and Matty McCue. has left
here for Europe
Jones has received word from Jack
Johnson, the boxing champion of the
world, that the ebon- -hued king Of the
ring is willing to give Willard a
chance at the title. and Tom is on
the way to find out what terms the
champion will make and draw up ar
ticles for battle. Jones has unlim-
tied faith in Wizards ability, who so
far has not stacked up in proportion
to his size.
in this country until Jones sends word
over regarding progress with johnson.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-24
PICTURE PROVES
SMITH HIT TWICE

London, July PA slow moving
movie film has settled the question
at issue in the recent Smith -Carpen-
tier fight. Pictures of the fight show
clearly that "Gunboat" was on his
feet in the fourth round on the count
OF nine and that in the last round
Smith struck Carpenter on the side
of the head twice while the latter
was falling. The flm shows Smith
striking a light blow which glanced
off the Frenchman's shoulder while
the latter was kneeling.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-24
ROCK ISLAND WANTS CLUB.

Rock Island, ILL.,. July 24.-Injunc-
ton proceedings to compel the Cen
trail association to keep a team in
Rock Island for the remainder of the
season were contemplated yesterday
by number of baseball enthusiasts,
but 1t was finally decided to defer ac-
ton until later. It is likely that they
will call a meeting of supporters Of
the game within a few days to con-
slider the situation.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-24
STATE FAIR RACES
ARE INTERESTING

Fargo, N. D., July 24-Yesterday's
race card at the state fair was one Of
the most interesting Of the week. In
the second heat of the 2:25 pace, the
spectators were given a thrill when
Green Venecia, in making the first
turn on the second time round, COL
lided with E. F. B. and another horse
coming up behind got in the SPILL A
wheel was taken off Green Venecia's
sulky and E. F. B. was taken to the
barn and distanced
Following is the summary:
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-24
WILL NOT DEFEND.

Chicago. July 24.-Warren K.
Wood, champion of the Western Golf
association, will not defend his title.
next week at the tournament at Grand
Rapids, Mich. Business upset Woods
plans to compete He expects. how
ever. to play in the national amateur
championship in the east latter in the
season.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-24

fields claim for a new automobile one
mile circular track record at five miles
in minutes sc is seconds at Bak-
ersfeld, Cal, on April %, was reject
ed yesterday at meeting of the con-
test board Of the American Automo-
bile. association for the reason that
the trial was not timed with stop
watches as required by the rules
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-24
EDDIE COLLINS TO STICK.
Mack's Star Infelder Signs New Cor
tract With Champions.

Philadelphia, July 24.-Edward T..
Collins, the Philadelphia Americans
second baseman has renewed his con-
tract with the worlds champions ".for
a number Of years" In making the
announcement Connie Mack declined
to state the length Of time the con-
tract is to run or its. terms.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-24
WORKS A JUMPER.
Former Tiger HEAVIER Signs With st
Louis Federal Team

Mobile, Ala, July 24.-Pitcher
Ralph Works, former American
league player. released Wednesday
night by Manager Finn of the Mem
phis club, announced yesterday that
he had signed with the ST. Louis Fed
eral league club and would leave i'm
mediately to join that team
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-24
RoLI1A Is DEFEATED.

Cando, N. D., July 24.-In slow
and unintereeting game. Cando de-
feated Rolla for the fourth straight
game. The score was 10 to Z. The
Cando players batted O'Brien, the
Rolla pitcher, hard, securing thirteen
hits off him. Parker, the local hur-
ler, held the visitors to seven hits.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-24
RICHIE WANTS TO
PROVE CONTENTION

Chicago, July 24.-Willie Ritchie,
who lost his lightweight title to Fred
die Welsh by Referee Corris decision
cabled Chicago friends yesterday that
ne would sail from England on the
Vaterland today and would come d.
rect to Chicago. Willie will bring a
set OF films Of the Welsh bout and will
ask the government authorities to al
low private exhibition Of the movies
to show local newspap per men that the
decision by which he lost his title was
unjust.