davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-03
fo.ooo AUSTRIAN Kc~crvlsls in L. s.

New York, Sept. :. DR.. X. T.
Dumba. Austrian ambassador to the
United States. came 20 New York to-
day from Manchester Mass. to try 70
find way to get Austrian reservistg
here back to Europe. Ten thousand
Austrian reservists. 1t is said. are
ready to leave for Austria.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-03
Search for ''Muckiep McDon-
aid, Head Of New Union,
Fails to Disclose His Place
Of Hiding.
MACHINE GUN PLACED
ON COURTHOUSE ROOF
GatIings Are Ready to Rake
Streets Should Riot Occur;
Civil Authorities Cooperate
With Militia.

iss soss,sa Jours<l srtcisl Lsserr ~tssf
Butte. Mont. Sept. 2--Butte's first
day OF martial law was without dis
turbanee. The Montana National
guard occupied the courthouse and
city hall. Headquarters OF the state
militia were established in the court
house with Major Jesse b. Roote "a
chief OF staff and Judge advocate. Al
the city hall. Provost Marshal Frank
conley took charge.
Arrest Union Leaders.
orders were given soon after the
militia moved into the business dis
trIct to arrest leaders OF the Butte
Mine Workers union. the organize
ton formed to oppose the Western
Federation OF Miners. -Four arrests
were made late in the afternoon. one
OF the men being James Chapman.
chairman Of the Jurisdiction commit
tee and who acted as Judge in the de-
portation OF men who refused TO join
the new union. Chapman had cart
ridges in his pockets. Three others
who were arrested carried revolvers
Couldn't Find Macdonald.
Provost Marshal Conley searched
the city for ''Muckie' Macdonald.
president Of the union, but he could
not be found. He is wanted on
charges Of melting riots. The list OF
men who are wanted was said by Ma
jor Roote to be a long one. The po-
lice of Butte and the sheriff's forces
OF Silver Bow county we're ordered by
Major Dan j. Donohue. who is in
command here to cooperate with the
militia in making the arrests and in
peace. The city patrol
wagon was used by the militia in
carrying prisoners to the county Jail
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-03

They are to be tried by the military
court with Major Roote presiding.
For the first time in three days the
Jurisdiction committee OF the new
Union did not appear at the mines and
enforce It's order that prohibited non
members from working.
For several blocks arodnd the
courthouse the streets wero patrolled
by mllitiamcn who prohibited persons
from passing through the guarded
district. on two sides OF the court
house gatling guns were placed in tho
streets. TWO machine guns were
placed on the roof of the courthouse
also. The state troops will sleep in the
courthouse for the present. The or
der Of Major Donohue placing Butte
under martial law prohibits boys and
girls under rs years Of age from be-
ing on the streets at night. Women
rnaccompanied are requested not to
appear In the streets.
Public Meetings Postponed.
All public meetings have been post
poned. but certain organizations will
be- allowed to meet If they obtain per-
snits. Theaters are allowed to remain
open. One PLAYHOUSE. however. de-
cided to close for the week.
The mines Of Butte worked rs usual
hut when tho miners came to the sur
face after completing their shifts they
were searched for dynamite. it hav-
ing been reported that miners have
carried out dynamite.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-01
TREAT
FOR MT. ZION
Missionary From Japan Speaks at
Mt. Zion Presbyterian To-
morrow Night.

A very enjoyable and instructive
event for the people of the Mt. Zion
Presbyterian Church and, In fact, that
entire section. will be presented tomor-
row night when Rev. w. Mes. Buch-
anan, returned missionary from Jap
an will deliver an address. He will
start promptly at 1880 O'Clock and the
people who attend are requested to
b5 in their seats by that hour. Mr.
Buchanan has been in the foreign
'heid for over eighteen years and he is
well-informed man on any topic relu-
tive to conditions in Japan. He is
connected with the Seminary at Kobe.
where he has done much good work
He Is q native of Scotland, but was
reared in America and has seen life
from every angle. His address to-
morrow night will be decidedly inter
esting and all those people of the
Sandy Springs section who can possl-
bly, do so chould be in attendance.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-01
II 4 = = z g z g = g = y - Z ~ = 4 = = = >; Z
ELECTRIC CITY SPARKLETs
Items of Interest and Personal Mention Caught Over the
Wireless the Streets Of Anderson

legs than two weeks after his entering
the hospital, nut examination showed
ne was nor cured, and he was returned
to the hospital. Two weeks later he
died, the death certificate giving "diph-
theriL enc septic" as the cause Mrs.
Crane said -four inOculations We're
made In his arm without my consent.
This information was given to me
when l demanded To know why my
enid was unconscious. abelisSe
these inoculations were made for eX.
perImental purposes" =
Another case was of a three-year=old
cAlid, who was sent to the hospital
suncrinc from measles, shortly after
his return home was found to be suf-
fefing from blood disease contracted
while in Riverside Hospital.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-01

thiEg new every month: its features:
langu6fous and graceful and the op-
Eposite OF the Innovation iii every re-
spect; the inventors: Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon Castle. Society has accepted
n new dance called by the foregoing
title and Is :enthustassicaily taking it
up. 1t was demonstrated at Castle
Hcuse before q select gathering, 1t
is impossible to dance a foot apart, as
At abopnds in dips and gliiles and
jumps that requires aid to carr yclit
The following patTohesses sbassed
judgment on the Half and Half: RIfe
Herman oelrichs. Mrs. w. Bourke
Cochran, Mrs w. q. Roci1ef Her, Mrs.
Arthur IaeiiH, Mrs Oliver Hartman;
Mrs. AntlsaT :. Drexet Miss Ell
sie ue N1Ite, MRS. AlnO15 tlRgH o1S' HfrE.
II. j. Oakley Rhinelandef. Aaf l1lsjre
man Hapgood and Mrs. E,EheTt n 9
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-01
THEY WERE GOIEaS sTfR0Nf
One Director ..sMsHsy SiI.a0O. 900 Deal

y New York. Feb. %. 0ne 3iie1tor
OF the Interhofough swung' a I5-yeai.
contract inyolying $1i 400. 600 or more
in which the city Is Interested, accord
ing TO q statement paatle before The
public service commission. Tho r0ti-
tract Is between the InteFbosough anu
EFste.s;;s gssa "a e
give tfe latter the rights 10 snaintain
news stands, slot machines and other
wedding nacltines and 10 display adj
Sersising Ia cars end stations OF the
elevated ana subway ilneel arhA Ai1;
rector admitted ahovInR the bids ofI
others to Afr. Ward. Tie q J, ,,ls,1;iyi s
bidders ask that it be re-brensd.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-01
March I. In misfnrr.

fiSo-:An act providing for tn, abo-
aeton OF slavery passed by the
pennsylvania Assembly. I
i.SS5-The annexation of Texas am
thorized by President Tyler.
lalV-The founder OF the American
sunday School untofi; Isene
Ashmead, died In Philadelphia.
1ssO--british steamship sQpetta''
Z Was wrecked OF Cape York, f24
Hives lost
1910 MarshaII Hermea ,E,a-soi,. a,os.
ted president OF, Brazil. ~
igl3--A gold modal awarded Cant A.
II. Ronstrom OF the steamship.
ii Carpathia" by congress for he
roism in the rescue of passen-
gers from the '"TsitAnicr pre-
sented by President Taft.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-01
SNOW AND STYLES
in GAY NEW YORK

Mrs. j. G. Holleman has returned
from New York, where she has pur-
chased her spring stock of millinery.
She says that she does not know when
to expect her. new stocks for the
streets of New. York are filled with
snow and slush, ,apd, It,, is difficult for
the delivery trucks to get the orders
freighted. but SOME or these nice
spring days she expects to have n
spring millinery opening that will be
n joy and delight to the ladies' of
rthe city Mrs. HBlleman1has also de-
eided to have suits for sale, in addi-
tion to her novelties and headware.
Lent has It's limitations" said Mrs.
Holleifiahs yesterday, "but evidently
they are not put upon clothesa The
ishons are more beautiful than ever in
tteit display of handsome frocks,
materials and dStrimmings, and it would
take Toiui;iSs to tell of the wonderful
ways In which they are utilized for
various occasions.
There is q craze for dancing and
dining. Dinner gowns are more inter-
esting than ever, and at some of the
extremely smart affairs some original
costumes are seen. AS has been fire.
quently mentioned before, much of
the originality OF these gowns Is due
to tho combined ideas of dressmaker
and customer, for the woman of to-
day studies herself and. has much to
say regarding the design of the frock
she wears.
THE most decided change in fash,
ions is the bonffant skirt draperies.
TERED sxirts. with ripple flornoes,
short. draped tunids, ample panniegs,
one7sided .panfier draperies and mar.
row .Iieated skirts. with tie-backs, aTa
the prominent feoSfhs. The dance
frocks show n departure from these
styles, for the skirts are short and
some have Turkish trousers, partially
concealed by drapery. In then tail
cred suits, the TERED andpegtop skirts
predominant and few designers fa-l
yor the bhstlel effect; even when heavy
materials are used
'Taffeta and the soft silks that: per-
nit effective draping are the material
favored for these gowns. q. One pa~-
t'cularly lovely model OF dull-blue taf-
feta has a simple. 10 SETTLING bodice
with ii ,square neck line. Over each
shoulder, close to the neck. is stitched
band OF putting bordered with mar
row frilis. The sleeves arc short and
finished with three frilis. It is In
the skirt that the quaint lines of the
seventies are strongly emphasized, for
1t is trimmed nearly to the waist with
bands of the pulling. A gathered
aounce eight inches wide is stitched
70 tne bottem Of the skirt" s.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-01
CARD FROM T. +. HOWARD

To My Many Friends. and All
Patrons of Anderson, S. c.,
Postoiiice:
/ take this means OF submit
Ting to you NJ application for
postmaster ut Anderson. Tho
most Of you know my duties as
operator. etc. will prevent my
seeing all OF yCm personally, but
Will raorc tan appreciate
your cndorsercii.. Cr Lctit.cns
or In writing to me or congrcXs-
men and senators in Washing
ton, ID. c., md.if appointed I
shall serve "all the people to
the best of my ability and TO
your best interest at all times.
Having GervCd you at Ander- Z
son, s.. c.. for some 90 years as s
operator, manager. etc. of the
Western Union and ticket agent
Cf railroads here three and q =,
half years. sincerely ask your
endorsement. Responsibility,
r. Il. HOWARD.
n ~ ~ -.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-01
REY. cMAs. s. YEDDRR, D. d. .
Has Retired aSlPastor ef tile Hugue.
IS, = Rbf Church SO i;

x .alp iini Rbs, Church i;
Charleston, Eeb. !2S. After con-
tinuous service of 30 years, the Rev.
CHARLES STUART Vedder, D. D., pastor
of the Huguenot church has resigned.
His resignation which was rendered
several days ago was acceped Sum
day afternoon BY the officers of the
church. DR.. Vedder's services as a
minister OF the gospel began In sum-
merville In 1861, where he remained
until 1866, at which time he was CALI
ed to pastorate of the Huguenot
church OF this place.
The church of which he has been
pastor so long Is said to be the only
active Huguenot church In America.
Several months ago the congregation
called che Rev. r. VurpisIot 20 the
assistant passionate OF the church, and
since that time lie and DR.. Qedder
have alternately conducted the usual
services, It is presumed that the Rev.
Mr.. Vurpillot viii succeed DR.. We'd
der in the pastorate OF this historic
church. rssi "a
DR.. vedder recently celebrated his
S7tll birthday and ON this happy oc-
casion was the recipient OF hoartiess
concentrations from nunierous
friends all over the country. or re-
cent years he has been IN feeble
health, and on account or his aiyarlc-
ed age and declining strength he felt
that he should retire from active ear-
vice, Il Is needless to aay that Dr.
Vedder will continue in close associ-
alton with the church he has served
near half n century, and hid hosts
OF friends hope 20 have the pleasure
OF hearing him preach yet many times.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-01
Carried Lunatic
tn the ARYinm.


W. A. Clamp, who is connected with
the supeFvisoE'R Office at the county
court house, returned yesterday from
Columbia. where he went to carry a.
negro woman. Lucy Walker by name,
TO the State Hospital for the Insane
Mr. Clamp. said that ne had nut little
trouble with the patient and reached
the asylum in good order.
Sheriff Back "fft ~
From Columbia.
Sherlfr Joe, M. H. Ashley returned
Yesterday from, Columbia, where he
has been spending the last few days
In the interest OF the bill giving the
saeriffs of the various South Caro-
lima towns free transportation on tho
railroad. The sheriff said that he did
not mind in the least admitting that
he had been In Columbia for the l.,,~
SSasb of lobbying ana said that he
honestly believed the measure would
be good thing for, the state if ST
passed. He resented the Implication
that II was an improper lobby, for he
SAID he was not working for personal
interests, but for public good.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-01
Entertainment At
Zion Graded School.

The school children of the Zion
graded school will give an entertain
inent ht the school building on Fri
day night. March G. The program
prepared for this occasion Is II splen-
did one and indications are that there
Will be u large attendance.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-01
SENSATIONAL CTTARaEs.
Made Against Management New YORK
Moanltal. e

New York. Feb. 28.--AErs. Mary
Crane wants the body of her son, Z
years old. exhumed, believing that eyi-
'dence would be found that tests with
serums caused his death in the wil-
lard i'arker Hospital He h4d nasai
tiFtasFia, for Wnich anti-toxin was in2'
ssete6 during his FIRST visit to the hos
pithl lie wfg ken home as ecnrcd"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-01
For Benefit
0g School Teachers.

We IJCI!UWI IFUCHPTS.
j. b. FELTON,, superintendent OF edu-
cation for Anderson county. has pur-
chased a ten-voiume encyclopedia for
the use OF the school teachers OF An
derson county. Mr.. FELTON, has placed
these books in his Office at the court
house and says that he will be pleased
to have the teachers come In and con-
suit them whenever 1t may suit them.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-01
Box Party At
Welcome School,

An. event OF Wednesday nigh. to be
attended by number of Anderson
people is the box party at Welcome
school house next Wednesday night,
March 4. The occasion will begin at
1880 o'clock and the proceeds real
lied will go to school Improvement.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-01
Store Changed
Hands Yesterday,

E. 0. Burress. who has becn con-
Quoting u store in Anderson fo- the
past ten years yesterday disposed of
Is stock to NJ. Steinstein. who will
assume charge at once. 1t IS under
stood that the new owner will engage
in the dry goods business. Mr.. Bur
ress has been I'm business in Ander-
son for ten years. and he has hun
dreds Of friends in all parts of the
county who will regret his retirement
from business. He has conducted an
honest, square store. and whatever he
engages in hereafter will see him
backed up with many friends.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-01
Texas Man
Visiting Here.

( Frank Brezeaie, who Is a conductor
on q Texas railroad, and who has been
making his home In the Lone Star
state for a number of years, IS spend-
ing a week In Anderson and Bolton
with friends. Mr., Brezeale talks very
interestingly OF the Mexican situation
and tells of many adventures he has
had there. He says that his train now
rms NO nearer the Mexican border
man 200 miles, owing to the unsettled
conditions.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-01

Mr.. ana Mrs. Castle AsnIn Have copy.

New York Feh. % sr 3 nas. 4. tsais
ana Haifs the nature; one-hal fwaIty
anu -haIt osle' step: The reasons.
because New yorkera must have sdfne.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-01
Ras : From
Stay In Florida.

Capt. James Busby, the well-known
Anderson citizen. returned to the city
Yesterday from Florida, where he has
been spending some weeks. Capt. Bus
by says that he enjoyed every min
ute OF his stay in Florida, but that he
was most certainly glad to get back
home. His health is much improved
The people of Anderson county give
you mighty welcome home Cap'n Bus
by.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-01
DIR. P0teat
Heard To-day.

Heard To-day.
Dr., e. NJ. Poteat of GreenvIlle. who
rs scheduled to speak In Anderson at
$3.50 O'Clock this afternoon. will prob
ably attract one OF the largest
audiences ever seen, In she court
house. DIR. Poteat is a splendid
speaker and a deep thinker and he
deserves to receive warm welcome
here today. He comes to Anderson un-
der the auspices of the Anderson Y.
NJ: Z. A. and will speak on the sub
Ject, selling Out Cheap
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-01

PREMIUM OFFER. Amy one VINO
VIII send uslthree yearly subscribers
at $f.50 'eadh will receive a years
subscription free to THE RIEDMONTI
MAGAZINE. Address The Piedmont
, Magazine, Anderson, SIC. s;sje ,ltg,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-01
We Want You 1'o
Meet Our Shoes.

An introduction to them will prove
very pleasing to you. Our store is
full CT the choicest productions of the
shOemakers' art.
In every department and on every
side. fashions fads in fine footwear
await you.
Everyday new ones come in-thcy
look good, too, and the quality is
right there. When you think of shoes
hear GEISBERG in mind and come
this way.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-01

o o 90 o 90 o o
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-13

ma had gone home, and while Miss
June was still hoyden. she took
half day off TO go fishing. She al
ways had beaten every boy In town
az the game. when she reached the
lake. a mile away. she discovered
that her favorite spot was occupied
by a stranger He was young ana
good looking man. and was a strang-
or TO the neighborhood
Miss June marched boldly down 10
the rock on which he sat and stood
there facing him. lie looked at her,
but made no move.
I always fish here" she said at
last
"Yes?"
And II anyone has the place he
takes a walk when l arrive!"
The girl waited untn he had caught
the largest fish OF the season, ana
then said.
"Si-, you have not vacated"
MOO"
For a minute she was tempted to
grab his hat and muss up his hair.
but she thought OF a better way.
There was cliff 90 feet high above
Lin. The crest was reached by a
winding path. She took IL and soon
passed out of sight
Ned Fordham. you are no gentle
man. SAID the stranger TO himself;
but then you had heard of the Ea-
ton hOyden and that she would run
or II she found you here. She found
me all right"
When Miss June reached the top
OF the cliff she was about a half
minute in rolling a hundred pound
rock over the brink. II fell with a
great splash within 10 feet OF the
fisherman.
Holy smoke" he exclaimed as he
gave a great jump.
A second big rock followed. and he
made a further retreat He stood
waiting for third. when there was a
the hoyden came sailing down 10
alight in the top OF n pine tree above
him. In seeking 10 roll down a third
rock the girl had overbalanced her
self
II was a wonderful thing that bones
We're not broken. even n she ESCAPED
death. When the white-faced Young
man reached the spot she needed help
TO clear herself OF the broken
branches. but the fall had not de-
prived her OF consciousness. She was
weak and had TO sit down. mad IL was
long minute before he said.
y guess you wanted TO smash me
with those rocks"
Guess I did" she replied with a
wan smile. Say. how long was / in
coming DOWN.
Three or four seconds"
But ] made big resolve while do
ing f."
q hope excuse me- hope you re-
solved"
q suppose everybody around here
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-13

Mr and Nh . q. FunE aut family
Ell last satur iay for Webster sprlns.
Tor their health
Ms J Myers % this city. l. q,
a. ors and Il staying a. the Martha
NHs hinEfon Place
Mss Made Cro~ ana Miss Csr.h
stsrart left last Saturday FOR Cum
beriAno. Nd. where thsv vii srsns
feu DAYS visiting
PHILIP kolinE % Grant avenue Il In
NeN horE City FOR a few DAYS. stop
ping a. the Hotel Grand
~ - Hervey has returned "a ~
nome a. Huntington. after ssrndi,r
ne pas few days IN this city on bu.i.
Mr. und Mrs Carl link have 70
turned 20 their home fro mCIev.land
mere they spent the past week visit
Miss Mable Lester. O, Pi,t.h,-gb
Pa. 1 spending a few days Win
friends ald relatives IN this city
Mr. and Mrs Henry Dankmvar OF
newark. Ohio. are spending few
dsys With friends In this CITY
., Mise Ella Henderson asd Mrs. r ID.
henderson. OF Harrisville. Pa. are
relatives In this city.
The Mound City baseball team
lourneyed 10 paden City Yesterday
where they played the team rtpre-
seuting that town.
G. l.. Ryne. o. Clarksburg. f. sp~nd.
inE few days with friends ana rela.
tives IN this city.
Mr.. Earl Holmes and son Jack left
last saturday FOR their home al Zanes.
vile Ohio. after visiting relatives in
this city
Many local baseball fans attended
the Enthusiastically game At Bell.
aire yesterday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest White arrived
home last evening from their honey
moon trip spent az Atlantic City.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-13
Manhattan arlefa

Miss Irene Rude. who Is attending
summer school at West Liberty. spent
Sunday in this city as the guest OF
relatives
+. l.. Murray returned Sunday from
. visit with friends In Washington,
Pa
p. J. Burke has accepted "A position
In the u. & o. office at Benwood.
Mr. Godfrey Schneider and son
Ralph are recovering. after being IN
for many weeks with typhoid fever
Both were in serious condition a
few days ago but are now improving
rapidly
Andrew Scott left Saturday evening
for Terra Alta where he will spend
several days attending 10 business
matters
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-13
New Incorpe -ations.

The Hy-Vscuuui Cleaner Co. Cleve
land. manufacturers. 500. 900: g.
Coghlan.
The Louisville Brick K Tile Co.
Louisville. clay produSs. $4,000: NJ
j. Keim.
The Simplex Distributing Co. Cleve
land. Automobiles. $4,000: F. ). Nc
Gowan
The Elias Margolies Co. DAYTON
clothing, 10000. Elias Margolies.
The Davisville OH and Gas Co
Cleveland. developers. $4,000. F. W
paScoc
The Standard Pure Food Co. Tole
do. general merchandise. $4,000: 4
L. HOlley
The Novelty Co. Cleveland. manu-.
facturers. 10000: c. w. Fuller.
The Society Advocating Fire Ellmi
nation. Cleveland: H. ". Camp
The St Leger Social club OF Gin.
cinnau. Ohio: John Martin
Israel Aid Association OF Toledo.
Ohio: Morris Friedman
The Lincoln Social and Literary
club. Cincinnati: Joseph r Lacey
The Carrollton Novelty Co. Carroll
ton; Increase from $4,000 10 SlO5. 600