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The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-05
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The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-05
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The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-05


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The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-05

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The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-05

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The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-05

g y
Z, The Ladies School improvement AS
socia had an In teresfisI
last idayt aitefnc ats fiie taSilD5l
building An addition to the treasuI,y
twah made BY the sale of home made
candles We look for as largo Z ttcfis
flRIte next time ~ 4: q q.
Mss Earle Bruce visited relatiyesSin
Anderson slastSweek. 4,
Iaelat sppne asst etssii
.,sss - - =
Z Miss Maggie Wright OF Anderson
syislt ea her friend al lss I'D II Island
S4El
"a Mrs. r, 3. ti.y aud dang hser. MISS
Xlellas x visited Mrs. j, A. Afaha icy wli6
is ALSO hrs. Gentry 8 daughter last
SGndny. 4s't.-5 So sstlts !. 49,
Mrs. J, A. N!ahsffey is spending this
J: her at Gentey,s
u Sotwithstsnding the eswihtfy weather
We have, been experimenting, the hess,
or pnf ,,commhnity continues fine IN
deed We ere blessed and should NOT
forget to lie tkahkfuf: q 7 Astsi
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-05
MT. TABoRatSD ZION

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El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-18
Ell PASO HERALD
e PasO Live Wires" in All Lines of Business
"eTh@Psf' FSx %hsR you Telephone Number
CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTl
Furniture Packing.

WI MAKE A SPECIALITY Of packing your
household goods, hauling. shipping and stor-
ing. r. l. Daniel Furniture & ma, Mattress
Factory, 41O-412 Myrtle Ave- Pm 1879
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-18
Furniture Repairing.

~I~---~---0-~-~-@-N-7-7'-
WE REPAIR ANYTHING in the furniture
inc STsI-s -our old furniture new. r. L.
Daniel Furniture & Mattress Factory, 40
10 MYRTLE ave. Phone 1925.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-11

Old Bob Fitsimmons, pugilist of some fifty-one summers, came back the other day, quite ignoring the New York boxing commission and the state judiciaries, and all but kicked the lining out of Knockout Sweeney in couple of rounds.
 Some time ago while witnessing a bout getween two heavies in Goth am Fitz arose from his seat and de- clared that he considered it his sacred duty to re-enter the ring and show up some of the present day hopes. Be- ing pretty well along in years and comparatively a tottering graybeard, the old cockney wasn't taken very seriously But he set about his train ing and told all who stopped to in quire that he was earnest in his de- termination to show the fight fans of today some fighting as she is fought At about this point the New York state boxing commission step ped in to call a halt. there being a
Arizona republican., 1914-02-11
WEST GETS N. |. PLUMS | SCHEDULE |S MADE UP
No Sunday Ball in East Again This
 Year - Contests Subject to Johnson League Approval.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 NEW YORK. Feb. 1O.-The 1914 playing schedule of the National league, as announced here tonight, following the annual meeting of the schedule committee, calls for the opening of the season on Tuesday, April 14, and the final game on Oc
 tober '. According to a notice ac- cOmpanying the schedule, no changes shall be made that will conflict with the American league playing dates land double-headers shall not be scheduled for conflicting dates eX- ccpt by the consent of President Johnson of the American league. An exception to this ruling is made on the final trip of the season, to be l exercised only in the case of abso- lute necessity. There are but four conflicting dates, however, all of which occur in Chicago, these being May 10, 31, July and September 13. In the distribution of home holi- lday and Saturday dates, the sched : ule plans are about evenly appor-
Arizona republican., 1914-02-11
ISHR|NERS DAUGHTER
 A PICTURE IN POINT

Particularly interesting and in point at this time is the showing of the splendid two reel film "The Shriners Daughter" at the Lion Theater tonight and tomorrow night. The picture was taken recently at convention of shrin- CTS that was held in Santa Barbara, California. As nearly everyone knows the shrine is an order to which only MasOns of a certain degree can belong Many regard it as a playground for the especial behoof of the Masonic order, but while those who do belong have the art of enjoying life, the good they do does not often get published to the world on account of the natural mod esty of the dOers.
 The picture is a beautiful one al- though it does not carry any particu- lar lesson with it. It tells the story of shriners daughter who is stolen from her home by the former partner of the father who uses the girl as a means of obtaining blackmail from a good woman who adopts the child. This goes on until the girl grows to the age of accountability when she decides for herself that she wishes to become trained nurse.
 She enters the hospital and studies
Arizona republican., 1914-02-11

Phoenix Maroons, by the recommen- dation of The Republicans sporting columns a member of the San Jose team of the California State league, and now in Globe awaiting the action of the Nebraska outfit.
 That the Greens are an exclusive set of baseball players is evidenced by the fact that they require cou- pie of pages of information concern ing the prospective player.
 Humorous features of the teams playing do not seem to detract from their ability to produce the runs and to keep the opps. from doing like wise to any alarming extent. All the coaching is in the original languages of the North American. and as a dozen tribes are drawn from the nine players and their substitutes, the jargon must be something fierce
 The Republican does not know whether or not Louis speaks much of his aboriginal language, but it does know that he is a pretty fair sort of a first baseman.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-11

ruling in New York inhibiting the re appearance of one-time champs The commission felt that the rule was especially to be exercised in such a case as Fitz The poor old top would be heaving convulsively before the end of the first round, thought they.
 And then Fitz crossed over into Pennsylvania, put on the gloves with some husky several generations his junior and showed him up with neat ness and dispatch. It is true that the old punch was not all there and occasionally one of his knees would creak a bit but not a bit of the old time generalship and craft was miss ing. Fitz showed each and every ob- server that he had not forgotten one jot or little of that which he used to | know so well.
 And his name will re-echo down through the halls of history as the only fighter who ever handed the K O. Wallop to Father Time
Arizona republican., 1914-02-11

hard finally qualifying as an expert nurse. There she is loved by a young doctor a shriner. She refuses the young professional man but will not tell why. After a few days the "Shrin- CTS" come to the city. In the crowd is the real father of the girl, who has consoled himself largely for the loss of his daughter by his charitable work with the Shrine He is overcome by heat during a parade and taken to the hospital, where the young doctor and the nurse, who is his real daughter wait on him. Things transpire in rapid shape for a short time, he recognizes his daughter. then there is a pretty picture showing the three putting to- gether the pieces Of their lives. Does the girl marry the young doctor? Well see the picture.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-11
COYOTES 0N
 C|NDER TEACK
Coach Geary Will Have Boys Out On Paths Fri day for An Honest to Goodness Tryout-Some Fast Ones.

The first track meet of the season will be pulled off at the high schoo. track when the members of the four classes of the school meet in an in terclass contest Friday next following the last period of school. Freshmen, Sophs, Juniors and Seniors will all be represented in all events, and the several events will be the first -eal try-Outs that have been held in Coyote circles. From the results and from the material seen and developed in the meet, a fair opinion of what the school will do in the state and valley meets will be obtainable.
 Only a partial list of the many events of a track meet will be pulled at this meet, and for various reasons best known to Coach Geary, several of the most exciting and most stren- uous runs will be omitted. But the events on the program will give the coach good idea of what he has or the circle and of what he wilt have to work hardest in developing.
 The list of events to be run is as IulioNS 0U- NdTu udSll, ffU- NdTu UllSll, l mile run, 5O-yard hurdle, running high jump, running broad jump, and the 12pounG shot put. The last event of the day will be the one mile relay. The scoring of events will be five to the first place, three to the second and one to third
 Officials for the day have not yet been chosen, but will be announced in the near future. They will be picked from eX-Coyotes anG track experts of the city with an idea t. getting men who will hold the time at as close mark as possible.
 Coach Geary has had his track men on the cinders for the past month. In that time he has devel- Cped some fast and strong material and the competitive work in this dev- eloped material will be set in the Friday afternoon meet. In all the meet will be the first real trial the fellows of the track team will have to undergo, and will settle the future of the season for the Coyotes.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-11
PLAN JOY F0R l. TUCSON RIDERS
Motorcycle Club Is Work
 ing Out Reception of
 State Riders to Admis-
 sion Day Wickenbnrg Run Proposed for March s

With the biggest membership in several weeks present the Phoenix Motorcycle Club last night per petrated the plans for the reception to the riders of the state, when on Admission day, next Saturday, they gather here. Ten riders will come from Tucson. according to the latest news from that city. Jim Wilson and Frank Sellner will form a volun- teer committee of as many motor. cyclists as will join to meet the in- coming Puebloans at Chandler and escort them into Phoenix. Then when they arrive, they will be taken in charge by another committee com posed of Blaine. Gladieux and Brown, Ellie Wilson and Tom Inller, who will provide entertainment
 A banquet and theater party will be provided for the Tucson riders Imler has promised to secure-if possble-the Wigwam for a motor cyclists theater party on Saturday night.
 Another big stunt proposed last night was run to Wickenburg Now, Waffle Twitchell. who has been sling ing carboys of acid in the assay de- partment of the mines at Vulturc. rode to Phoenix from Wickenburg the other day in remarkably short time. He declared that he had found
 the road in splendid condition, and i that the New river wash was clean | and hard. in spite of considerable water
 This run was proposed for March
 s, just a week later than the run
 to Granite Reef-with lady. This last named excursion is bringing
 many new members into the club So successfully was the Goldfield
 run, in which many totted double | the riders have declared for a couple tour to the big diversion dam | There was a bit of a diversion of
 the club last night though the mem
 bership didn't seem to be lessened by the fact that the strong F. A. NJ supporters did not attend. It is rap idly becoming evident that the F. A NJ. members are to have young turk movement. and after failing to se- cure control of the board of direct
 ors. have made plans for a separat, organization.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-11
WORLD of SPORT

tiCned, although the western clubs have a slight advantage over their eastern rivals. Pittsburg draws 15 Saturdays and three holiday dates: Chicago 14 Sundays, II Saturdays and holidays; St. Louis secures II Sundays. 10 Saturdays and 1 holi day, and Cincinnati has 15 Sundays and 10 Saturdays. In the east, Bos- ten has 13 Saturdays and holiday dates; Philadelphia F Saturdays and , holidays; New York and Brooklyn share alike, each being allotted 14 Saturdays and 1 holiday.
 The road schedule shows that Gin cinnati has 15 Saturdays, ? Sundays and holidays; Chicago 14 Satur- days, Sundays and holidays; St. Louis D Saturdays, 6 Sundays and ? holidays; New York II Saturdays, } Sundays and holidays; Brooklyn receives a similar share: Pittsburgh 10 Sundays and 10 Saturdays, and Philadelphia F Saturdays, Sun days and 1 holiday.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-11

Secretary Foster of the Giants an- ncunces that all of McGraw's men will be in line when the band starts the parade across the field on open ing day.
 John Castle. who managed the At lantic City Tri-State league team last season, has been signed to pilot the Allentown team, in the same or ganization
 Al Hummell, of the Knoxville Ap- ralachian league team, has signed with the Pittsburg Federals He is a brother of silent John" Hummell of the Superbas.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-11
LOUIS SCOTT MAY BE
 IN ALL-|ND|AN TEAM
Former Maroon First SIabber Gets Offer From Nebraska Greens,
 Fast Hard Hitting Nine

The Greens" Nebraska team of All-Indian baseball players, the only aggregation of it's kind on earth" is likely to have as one of it's star mem bers an Arizona boy, according to ad- vices received here from O. c. Beltzer, road manager of the nine. It is Louis Scott, one time member of the
Arizona republican., 1914-02-11
IN DEMAND

Mrs. Hiram Offen (to applicanD- But you have had a good many places in a short time.
 Servant-Yes, ma am, that shows how much competition there is to secure my services.-Boston Trans rrin
Arizona republican., 1914-02-11
A BUSINESS MAN

What does your father do for q living?" asked one little girl.
 Why" replied the other. ''he takes up the collections in church. Chi cago News.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-11

The Georgia Alabama league has basis. Anniston, Rome. Gadsen, Tal- ladegna, Selma. Opelika, Newman and La Grange form the circuit.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-11

C. B. Owens. w. B. Carpenter w. T. Finneran, John Mullen, William Halligan, Hugh Rorty, G. w. Miller. Peter Harrison and Robert Hart compose the 1914 umpiring staff ot the International league.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-11

Every generation laughs at the old fashions. but follows religiously the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
NEW CHANCE FOR
GUNNER GIVEN
BY COURT

NEW YORK. April 1t.-With the
lives of the four Rosenthal gunner
at stake, the most remarkable legal
conflict in the history of the State
Of New York was staged here TO-DAY.
1t was a conflict brought on by an
eleventh hour appeal to secure a new
trial for 'rDago Frank, Whitley Lew
is" Lefty Louie" and "Gyp the
Blood" the four young men sentenced
to die on Monday for assassinatins
Herman Rosenthat,
The legal battle opened with tina
arrival of District Attorney Charles
S. Whitman from Chicago whence he
had come on a fast train to combat
the plea of counsel for the gunner
before Justice Golf, before whom the
condemned men were convicted and
sentenced
Immediately upon his arrival here
the District Attorney dashed to his
Office and there conferred with his
assistants and mapped out the plan
of campaign to smash the plea OF At
torney c. r. @. Wahle, that his new
evidence, in the form of three aff1da
Wits. entitled the prisoners to new
trial.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
Society Looks On as
McAdoo and E'iancee
Stroll About Resort

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w.
VA, April 11-secretary OF the
Treasury William C. McAdoog flancee
Of Miss Eleanor Wilson, arrived here
early to-day from Washington and
Joined the family Of President Wilson
for the Easter holiday He had not
been expected until later
Mr.. McAdoo was in excellent spir-
its.
q feel like setting some new noun
climbing records he declared as
he looked out upon the wooded
heights from the hotel veranda. He
Joined Miss Wilson at breakfast and
later they strolled through the hotel,
while the crowds OF society people
who came here for Easter Sunday
made no effort to hide their eager
glances.
President Wilson hurried TO the golf
links after he had his breakfast, de-
Claring that the keen mountain air
was doing him a world of good. Mrs.
Wilson has also begun to show the
benefits Of the fresh, crisp air and the
absence of White House duties. She
probably will remain here for several
weeks, although President Wilson will
return to Washington Monday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
Police Recover Loot
Secreted in Store

Having dlsorganlzed an organized
gang OF negro boy burglars that mas
been robbing stores and houses with
in a block or two Of police headquar-
srs for the last two or three weeks,
the police were busy Saturday recov-
ering plumber and restoring II 10 its
owners. They have already found a
large quantity Of tobacco cigars and
cigarettes that were stolen from f.
IAchtensteiu Of No ils Decatur
street
There were six members OF the
gang arrested by Policemen Milan
and Watson They gave their names
~ Fred Holland. Albert Williams
win Thomas. Love" Bridges Snow"
Jackson. Baby" Turner and Joe
English. The police say the boys told
them they robbed stores at night and
during the day pursued their gentle
art IN another manner being caddies
a Z the East Lake golf course Three
OF them under 6 years OF age win be
tried Saturday in the Juvenile Court
The other three were bound over by
Recorder Broyles in bonds OF SooG
each
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
Tiny Sufragette
Creates Big Uproar

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON. April t1.-Nay stewart
a dimnutive. petite suffragette. with
the soul Of an Amazon, was arraigned
In Bow street Police Court to day
charged with smashing ten cases Of
Asiatic curios in the British Museum,
but, despite her smallness and appar-
ent occurrences she created such a
Commouon that her case had to re
adjourned until later in the day
AS soon as the charge was read
Miss Steward emitted an sr-piero-
ing shrek,
When a wardress tried 10 quiet the
woman, she picked up bundle OF
legal papers and hurled 1t at the mag
istrate Her aim was bad and the
missile struck the public solicitor or
the forehead, causing him TO stagger
backward
you must listen TO ME and give me
Justice cried the prisoner, struggling
with sl her strength. II required the
combined efforts Of three big police
men TO overpower her and lead her
back TO her cell
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
Villa Snatches
Victory From Rout.

TORREON. MEXICO. April IL
Driven from San Pedro de Las COL
onias by the fierce assaults of
5000 Constituencies troops led
by General Villa In person, the
united Mexican Federal forces
commanded by Generals Velasco,
Mas and De Moure, have
fallen back to Parras and are fight
ing there for their lives to-day
Couriers who arrived here during
the night reported that a terrific
battle was being waged, with the
Federals stubbornly Contesting the
steady advance of the rebels From
these messengers was obtained the
first accurate details Of the conflict
at san Pedro, where General We
lssco rallied the ToTeon garrison,
which he led out Of Torreon and
was joined by the supporting troops
sent from Saltillo and Monterey
Turned Hout into Victory.
Until the arrival OF General Villa
with 5000 troops to help Generals
Benavides and Hernandez, the Fed
erals looked to be certain victors. The
Constitutdonalists were wearied by
three days OF desperate fghting and
were preparing to withdraw when
villa reached the scene with his vet
Grams and twenty heavy guns.
Within two hours after Villas ar
rival he had snatched victory from
what looked to be almost certai nde-
feat and the Federals were in full
retreat. The forces brought up by
villa included brlgades Of Generals
Urbinas, Herrera and Rodriguez. He
also brought a tralnload Of artillery
and rails with which he repaired the
railroad as he advanced. lmmedi-
ately upon his arrival, a general at
tack along the entire Federal line
was ordered and the Government
soldiers were steadily driven back
Losses on both sides IN the fight
ing AT San Pedro were heavy, the
eouriers estimating that more than
500 we're killed and wounded The
Federals abandoned their dead and
injured and several hundred rifles,
a number Of cannon and large
amount OF ammunition were csptur-
ed bv the rebels
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
88 New Members
Added to Y. w. G. A.

Results of the thir dday of the
campaign instituted by the Young
Women's Christian Association for
1000 new members shot the new
membership up to 304. Saturday saw
SO members added to the Associa-
ton.
At the general committee meet
ing presided over by Miss A, L.
Wingo, General Secretary, the re-
port returned by the campaign COM
mittee in charge of Mrs. eBn Wat
kins showed the largest number Of
new members secured during the
work Saturday A committee head
ed by Miss Mollie Courtney was
second. The report from this COM
mittee was 1S.
With the campaign less than a
week old, the association heads are
confident that the two thirds more
needed to reach the thousand mark
will be returned before the end Of
the coming week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
REPORT BLALOCK
IS IN RACE FOR
GOVERNOR
Collector, However Has Not An
nounced-Dr. Hartman, Can
didate, Calls on SIaton,

a report gained considerable cur
iency Saturday that Collector Of In
ternal Revenue A. Q Blalock will be
candidate for Governor Mr.. Bla-
lock has made no statement to that
cTcct. but a number Of his friends are
talking his chances for the Governor
ship most optimistieally
He is a former Representative ana
Senator IN the Legislature, and is one
Of the best known men in public life
in Georgia He is brother OF Sim
BlaIock and makes his home IN Fay
cite County Factionally, Collector
Blalock has been lined up in the past
with the so-called Smith end Of pol
itics in Georgia.
Or. I. q. Hartman, Of Commerce.
called on Governor Slaton SATURDAY
"a pay his respects" and to notify
The Governor that he (Hardman) Is a
candidate for Governor. and means
TO stay put
The Governor greeted the North
east Georgian very cordially, but re-
Trained automatically either from
viewing with alarm or pointing with
pride il the matter Of the Hardman
gubernatorial boom.
Il shall make an exhaustive and
thorough campaign Of the state, said
DR.. Hardman y have no idea OF
leaving any stone unturned that may
in any wise help me along toward the
Executive Mansion / do not expect
10 make speeches in every nook and
corner OF Georgia but ] shall visit
every section, and mix with the PEG
pie generally ! shall make mum
Ter Of campaign speeches. Moreover
have every reason 20 believe that !
shall he elected"