davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-29

with pride 60 the magnificent record
of the Republican majority IN the
last legislature. Il almost seems a
shame that. after the self sacrificing
and able efforts of the Republican
lawmakers and the brilliant record
OF achievements fni tho people AZ the
last session. no word of appreciation
no specific commentator of great
tasks well done. NO panogyric. culogy
nor cncomium is bestowed upon the
servants 81 the c. %. People.
u is especially astonishing That the
platform fails to take a whack at the
governor for his veto uf the county
SALARY bin and fails likcwis to hand
amy bouquet Co the Republicans Tor
the salary bin which they passed
Tho governor rs roasted for his pustl-
lanimuns, pcrnicious ana pcstii"Fou'
mcddiiug with county nnIirs aud for
his veto OF the highly progressive Ill
rect primary law which was passed
with 70 Wow to putting e crimp IN
tho third party and preventing the
establishment Of any real direct prl-
mary system boa the state. Iic is at
tackled for his alleged action in fail-
ing 90 place Republicans iu offices
but mo- word appears Cnndemuing him
for his veto or d salary hill. Ana
vet IN, platform Is for fair. Just aud
reasonable" county salaries. or some
thing Co thai effect
There are other interesting omis
sious. painful h~iatuscs. conspicuous
vacancies. gaps and 10 the
platform. aching voids. as IL were.
We failed 60 find n paragraph
criticizing Tho president fer his Mex
lean policy nor for his canal tolls
policy. T. Is possible. of curse. that
this latter omission may be due to
the reported fact that senator Fall
voted with the president on the canal
issue.
Enough of the omissions have been
noted 10 explain our feeling of sur
prise. verging on amazement. AT the
things The platform doesn't say what
it says. however. is probably sufh-
cicnt Ia keep tho Grand Old Party
explaining for some time % come
and therein may bic an explanation
OF the missing links.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-29

Tiir. trial OF the ~distinRuihhoG
naval commander. Sir Robert
Calder. Il N~iceadmirul OF the
British navy dincrcd from those of
BynE. Sack,iIIc and Koppol. already
treated In this series. la this, that h
was not set on DOT 10y an angry or
partial government, but arose entirely
from the oycr-seBsitiycness OF the gal
LIANT admiral himself. who could not
submit tu some uniaYorablc remarks
which were made on his conduct for
not pushing Co The utmost the vic
tory he had eaincd.
calder wa defeated. in a great
naval encounter. the combined fleets
81 France and spain, but ne had not
completely crushed the enemy TN
fortunately this occurred In the very
center OF Nelson's tridmphs, when not
only thai horo but the whole British
people might, 60 use Napoloon's term.
be called the 'spoilt children Of VIC
tory
calder, d was admitted. had acted
with courag, and sagacity. but he had
not shown the pcculiar-the almost
supernatural daring OF Nelson. hence
the general murmur. Nelson himself
told him not To- mind the outcry, but
tu nght ON. lie unwisey did not
follow the advice, but called for a
~DuuftmJttial and brought upon him
self % sad and unforeseen result.
Thc sea nsht In which he had en-
EaEcd with $50 much distinction uc-
CURED In july. 1905. After its con-
Olusion with victory 10 the British
navy. he ~NCcadmiral was conscious
that hc had done his duty and thought
he mcritcd the appreciation Of his
country. Hl- services were fully ap-
prcciatod by his commander. Admiral
CORVALLIS. but, unfortunately, "a diff
fereut estimate was formed at home,
The British nation had lately been
pumpcrcd with naval Victories. the
lords Of the admiralty murmured. and
because the cncmy had not been com
plctcly worstcd. IL was alleged that
tho honor of the British iiag had been
sullicd. Bitter representations to this
e0cct had been sen forth la the pub
a. prints. and when these reached
the v~iccadmiral their effects To his
honorable spirit may be easily imug-
iucd.
Ssldcr Immediately demanded a
public trial from the lords of the adj
mir3lty. whcroupun ne returned "a
spithctd In tho Prince of Wales. Oh
board OF which "A c-ourtmurtial as
scmblcd on December %, 1905.
The officers who sat in the court
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-29
THE THINGS THAT
Z THERE

Isanta De New McNican)
The Sew Mexican ig somewhat
surprised az she glaring omissions
which are so conspicuous by their
ahsence from the declaration OF
principles e%Runcistcd by the recent
Republican state convention.
We are surprised that the Republi-
cans have been 80 chary of using the
supposed thunder which u was an
derstood would be utilized IN the
platform.
We are az a loss Ia conclude
whether these Omissions were the
result of abscntmindednctg. modesiy
or whether the party believes the
nomination OF that splendid and
world famous statesman, the Hon
Benlgno {. Hernandez, s such q
f~oregone conclusion that Il isn't
worth tho effort 20 make much oil
a campaign.
The chief opportunity missed by
the Republicans Is that " poinuns
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-29
! A Quarter Century Ago
! Today in New Mexico.


tFrom the Daily citizen. September
%. 1SSS)
The Republican county convention
In Albuquerque instructed delegates
To- the territorial convention for NJ. =.
otoru tor dcicEatc TO congress Justu
Armiip VA chairman and Jesus Ro-
nero secretary OF the convention.
Frank Sturgis Of Springer caught
a catfish m The Cimarron that
weighed iou and 1 half pounds.
The Piuncor Bakery announces a
future speciality IN wedding caAca.
Editor Thomas Hughes said odi-
torially "a few settlers may be
killed boo ColiaN county over the Max
we'll land grant. but Will this sort Of
warfare settle the title, or help any
body
The Gallup Cornet hand contains
20 INSTRUMENTS.
" T. Motcalf of the Antelope
springs ranch h. IA the city for the
day.
Talk up the territorial lair.
At th, Union saloon on saturday
evening 20 pair OF elegantly mounted
horses VIII be raff,cd.
The santa Fc railroad will sell
round -tup tickcts Ia the SpCorro con
vcniiun 90 one fare for tho trip.
The Democrats held "A meeting
over the Wrist National bank last
night md hung up a chrome OF
Cleveland.
4 frud Is going on IN Dona Ana
county actWeen certain families NJ
the vicinity of La Luz. Walter Good
haa di.lppeared and II - thought he
was murdered.
tn, citizen wa in errut M 't1;!c9
that hit Carson wits buried by the
-ity. The funeral expenses were
borne hg W. /. Trimble and James
johnson and the old man was given
"A Christian burial.
Tslv Mandeli has returned from
Sew York filled up 10 the brim with
! figures 10 prove that the Empire
state VIII give $4,000 majority lot
Cleveland,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-29

. "Dnm I'Ihcid Micn When Dcspot ,
= MRrs.' say Poet Ia a. =. =


London. Aus ga poem, entitled
Ito the United states By william
Watson. BE- published iu the Post to-
day. ~ follows.
"Groat - majestic nation, great is
calm,
Great when old bonds dissolve. 20
tower apart,
There beyond Europe's ihrocs and
with 10 heart.
a. peace from northern pine Go south
crn palm.
Great IN glad harvest time to send
the psalm.
Rolling 20 ave nor be- as they
who start.
Al mutter 81 far canuon and when
The mart
Rocks to and fro. dclir.oas srcat Ia
calm.
But when a desp"t .nolIen with the
desire
or boundioss sway f1rocars not TO
lineage
Wars wolves ou childlczs youth and
%gunrdloss ag,.
Greater, oh. nation. greater. then Is
ire.
Dot. then. thy placid mion, unleash
thy rage.
And scar and blast with thy lips OF
IRE"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-29
GROW NPPI.E.s.

- ASED on the government report
* on tho probable yicld. and on
IL the price por buahul OF a year
aso. Sew Mcyica's apple crop this
year viii be- worth approximately "a
million dollars This IL quite "a large
sum Of muney. but the states annual
cash income from apples could easily
d. several times larger. According
10 the cFop report Coloraio's apple
crop viii he worth ~Si,ie9.0oo this
year. with IA possible exception oil
the extreme southern part Of tho
state. conditions al over New Mex
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-29
VETERAN SANTA FE
OFFICIAL RETIRES

san Bcrnardino. Cal. Aus SIT is
announced here today that Fred r.
Pcrrys. oldest of the officials uu the
coast lines. In point of service, has
retired from the service. Mr pcrrys
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-29
\ CHANGE or uE,Rr

amendment to the state constitution
submitted e. the people by order uf
the Republican bosses through the
Republican state senate Thus amend
ment. IL carried. would abolish the
state board Of equalization u Jet
down the bars 10 the imposition 81
almost any Kind 81 % taxation system
which a gang of tax lodging political
bosses might dcsire
This demand trc Republican
platform Of 1910 1u cxtraordi-
nary change ~ h,.
Keep in mind facts The
constitutional prov which his
proposed amendment would repeal. h.
adopted by the people, were placed
IN the constitution by order OF the
came mon who wrote. or ordered
written. his endorsement into the
platform The constitutional COM
vention which wrote these provisions
was Overwhelmingly Republican The
present heads Of the Republican
re- machine were absolutely DON'T
Hlnt IN that convention and nothing
went into the state constitution that
did not bear their absolute approval
after car ful consideration They
were ecuqlly dominant IN the conVvn-
top NJ Santa Re which wrote aud
adopted h 1914 platform.
Here. then. Is a complete change
Of heart. In the space Of thrcc short
yenrs.
what has caused this chanse'
when the provisions now sought 10
be repealed were placed ~ the CON
stitution the men who wrote the con
stitutlon were absolutely furc that
they would be able 90 retain control
81 the state and an important state
officer through their control % the
machinery OF the Republican party.
They were confident ~ Republican
victory.
Instead Of "a ]Iiopu0liCun victory
they encountered. To- their surprise
aud disgust % Democratic victory,
which while not complete, removed
from their control the state hoard Of
equalization which they had expected
to dominate absolutely through the
election Of their people Go state Of
fees
These men were wise enough To
recognize "a brick house when u fell
upon them. although IL took omo
thing very much liku that TO wake
them VI. they realized after the
first state election that 4 probably
would DE years before they could
secure control Of the state severn
ment again. u over, and h at they
would be lucky II they ever got con
troll Of the legislature again.
Having lost their expected control
Of the board of equalization. but sim
retaining control ~ tho legislature.
these mn hli upon the simple exc
pedicut q aboiishing that board with
the hope that through continued
control Of the LEGISLATURE they might
substitute a taxation system under
which they could continue as a priv
legged class and dictate their oUn
terms # submission 90 taxation.
There rs no mystery about this
NM 49, u#.H-M .HMH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-29

For baby's Group. Wililc's daiis
cuts and bruises, mammn's sore
thruat. Grandmn's lamcnom. DR..
Thomas Eclectic Dll-thc household
remedy. 2Sc and soc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-29

was manager ~ the coast lines Tue.
department
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-31
Same Old Story.

Early in her speech the militant suf-
fragist struck the keynote Of emanci-
patton from masculine control.
The day Of tyranny is past" she
said. Mem may command, but we no
longer obey.
1t was a stirring speech. At inte,--
walls throughqut its delivery an insie-
nificant looking little man in the rear
OF the hall caiie0 out Louder. please, /"
and each tlms lthe speaker pitched her
voice In a higher key. When, in obedi-
ence to his efsen repeated requests,
she had appaveptly attained a vocal
limit she saia: =
Can you not hear what 1 saw"
"Perfectis said the little man. q 3.
They why have you been asking me
to speak iouGer?" Il = -
Just torshow,e said he, .that In
spite of your Raging q great, fine.
woman like you will stiil do what a
little no s.ccount man like me asks her
to. IN. Y. TftnsS.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-31
Settle Loss
APPraisers Are Here Trying to
Agree on Some Settlement of
Fire Loss Garage.

Lee A Folger of Charlotte, one OF
the appraisers selected to take par
In the negotiations looking toward thu
settlement of the fire loss sustained
by Judge S. Fowler when his garage
was burned in May. has arrived ir
the city to represent the fire insur.
ance companies at herring. Mr.
Fowler's representative, T. e. Earle
returned to the city several DAYS age
ana is ready to go into the question
or settlement. - SON a., 5uxen,
Eskew, the third member of the an.
praising beard, can be induced te
come to Anderson. 1t is understood
that Mr. Folger Is willing to try tc
reach some conclusion with Mr.. Earle
IN regard to the amount Of insurance
70 be paid, but Mr.. Earle Ia unwilling
tor this and there the ,natter rests.
1t Is probable tina; some two or
three .dayT may yet eiapse before TIA
loss is finally adjusted.
II. will be remembered that Fowler,s
garage. containing about 40 automo-
biies. was burned one day in NAV
Mr.. Fowler had $4,000 insurance and
the difficulties met with In reaching ?
settlement are due to the inability of
elther the insurance companies or
Mr. Fowler to reach an understand
Ing regarding the worth of the burr.
ed machines.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-31
Anderson Interested
In School EndeayOrs.

Both Miss Maggie M. Darlington,
supervisor of rural schools for Ander-
ron county. and j. Il. FELTON,, the
county superintendent of education.
nave been spending the week In Co.
lumbia attending the State Fair. Miss
harrington and Mr.. FELTON, were es-
pecially interested In that part of the
iair week devoted to the School I'm
provement association work. The sx-
hipit sent - the fair. showing model
:a: scaoci. how 10 get the best re-
suits from these schools and how To
interest both patrons and pupils in
the school. proved to be one of the
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-31
Anderson Exhibit
Attracted Attention,

Anderson people returning to the
city yesterday from the State Fair at
Columbia. said that they were actual
" proud of the splendid showing made
by the exhibit sent from this county.
1t compared very favorably indeed
with the exhibits from other sections
OF the state and most Anderson peo-
pie considered 1t superior to anything
they saw from other counties. One
particular attraction to be found In
the Anderson booth was the mammoth
watermelon. winner OF the frat r-,->
atthe Belton Fair. This excited much
epyy uQn the part of the other demon
strators from different sections of
south Carolina. j. w. Rothrock who
Waa In charge Of The Anderson exh.h-
It says that he was well pleased and
expects some results to accrue from
the showing made at Columbia.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-31
STREET RAILWAY
WILL EXPERIMENT

Following the ammo rnccnent made
yesterday by the Southern Public
utilitio7 Company to the effect that an
attelal' .Ias to be made 20 run the
Nor.h A:iderson street car with only
one en.ployc, acting, in the dual ca
pacity OF motorman and conductor,
John w. Linley OF the North Ander-
son Development Company and the
man who made the extension of the
car line in North Anderson possible,
talked interestingly to a reporter for
The Intelligencer.
1t Is a known fact that the street
car system in Anderson has been hard
hit by the recent business depression
s.1.I that the vuinpapJ snUuiu aesire
to retrench Is only natural but Mr..
Linley does not Ike the idea of North
Anderson being chosen for the first
step.
M-. Linley ss;d that the h.st in-
formation that his company had of the
reduction III the crew was when it
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-31

was published in the newspapers. He
said that he went to see AIR. Orr i'm
mediately and that Mr.. Orr stated
that business had fallen off on all
the Hnes but that the North Ander-
son line was the only line where the
traffic was evenly enough distributed
to be handled by one man, that all
the other lines went to mill villages
where. a large percentage of the traf-
fc came on Saturdays and Sundays.
Mr.. Linley says that Mr.. Orr assured
him that the service on the North
Anderson line would be In no way inn
paired. In fact that the men operat-
Ing the North Anderson cars would
se Instructed 20 render every reasoh-
able service to the patrons of this
line.
/ Mr.. Linley further stated that his
company is well pleased with the traf-
tic OH the North Anderson line, In fact
that the amount OF travel had far ex-
ceeded their expectations.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-31
Could be Worseg

One morning two men who CHANGED
TO meet at the club We're talking of a
young fellow OF distinguished family
whom they both knew very we'll. The
young man had succeeded in dissipat-
ing the entire fortune left him the
year before by his father. accordtng4to
am really awfulIy sorry about its.s
now" "Ay
j. "Yes. his affairs are I'm wretcbad
snape, said Donneliy; "but just think
pld man had left him mo,.e!n
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-31
He Was . Great Ifan.

One afternoon Elixabath and Nellie
were In the Siors-y. discussing books
when EiiaJlhth said: Is a
II haye read a grand book calIefs
Tne Last Days OF Pompeii. ~
Neihe--SI imagine Il was fine BY
the way, who was hef'',
Eiizabeth 0egan Laughing hila, ,.ious-
ed. said: ( sl 8 IS. = y
Wen. you feedn' Z be laughing 50. I
know he was scrne great man,
Sadie Rice.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-31
Anderson Citizens
Are Paying Taxes.

The clerk ut the treasurer's office
said yesterday that Anderson citizens
are paying their taxes at lively rate
and that this Is certainly one feature
or husiness affairs in the State not
serioualy crippled by the cries of hard
tmeA. The tax books were opened on
October 10 and since that time a large
numher Of property owners have e!-
ready settled up. One feature being
neglecte6 Is that of nnll tex cs .hs
part OF those whose names heretofore
did not appear on the tax books. The
club tolls used in the recent primary
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-31
DG.JOU
... THEATRE
Today's Program.

The Phantom Light. 101 Bison
A reel thrilling indian fantasy that
Will give you q new light on the life
OF the Indian before the white man
knew him. Featuring William Cliff
ford and Marie Wslcamp.
Cruel, Cruel World. Joker
Comedy.
Drama with : Wallace Reid and
Dorothy Davenport
Ehs ketress..
Drama with Edna Mason.
Coming Monday .His Fathers Son,,
= reel Victor western with j.. War
rem Kerrigan. And selected pro-
gram from the Mutual service.
Coming Tuesday "The Million Dollar
Mystery No. 10.
Coming Wednesday aThe Battle OF
Lonyines Strand war series, actual
war scenes on the firing line.
Coming Thursday sTlie Trey
0'HeArts" NO. 8. s,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-31
Col. Wise
Return to Anderson Tuesday
: Night aid Anifa'aai sesaiernens
VIII Ro Made Wednesday.

Following stay os several days ia
Andersen. Col. AZ wise ss;ss % % the the oiiIs
OF the comptroller. general, left yes
terday for his home in Aiken. to spend
the weekend. Col. Wise has been
here for the purpose Of arranging the
Anderson county books and getting
ready for the annual settlement be.
tween the auditor and the treasurer.
All arrangements for the settIe-
ment are now complete and with the
books in first class condition the, set
tlement will take place Wednesday
morning. Col. Wise will return to the
city Tuesday evening.
A married man is compelled to lead
Q double life-one himself as he really
is. the other himself as his wife would
have him.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-31
PlOws on the
Bargain Counter.

The State Hardware Co. has put
25 Oliver Plows on the Bargain
cornter" within the past week or ten
ia's ade -srtising them in the local
ne~.. pera, simply as trade st.m-
ulator" hnd, Mr. @Shanklin reported to
an Intsliigsziee4 man yesterday that
they had oversold the original twenty
'lVe piows, land as the people hrd re-
sponded to sthe advertisement so nice
ly he was going to put on another
sale of these standard plows at the
same reduced prices.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-31
RelgIan Minister
Makes an Appeal.

MAKES IN AppeAis
Mr.. Emmanuel Havenith, Belgian
minister at Washington. has appealed
to the American people for relief fol-
the women, and children'of that coun-
try. who have, as n-combatants
suffered more than any part of Eu.
rope as ayresult Of the present war
and are in dire need of relief HI:
Eminence. James Cardinal Gibbons, of
Baltimore. Shas been named as hon
orary president OF the relief commit
tee. An appeal Is made to the whole
American people for this great o5
iect. The suffering of Belgian wo.
men and children and other non-co
'batants. who have been made home.
less and destitute by the invasion O
their country. has aroused the gun
erous sympathy OF the American peo-
pie. In behalf or this appeal, the Rt
Rev. II. p. Northrop. CT the Romar
Catholic church Of South Carolina
has ordered tiiEt special collection
be taken up inSa all the church of his
diocese on next Sunday. November
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-31
Many Want the
II. +. ID. Positions.

Following the notice issued by the
postal authorities OF the government
that an examination viii be held ON
November Ia to fill two vacancies as
Il. F. ID. carriers on two routes from
Iva. applicants for the positions have
sprung up from all sides. One visit
tor from Iva spending yesterday In
Anderson said that he understood
over 100 applicants had already sig
nfiied their intention OF undergoiag
the examination. although It is hard
iy probable that such number will
be IN attendance when the day finally
rolls aroInd. -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-31
Anderson Proud
or @HOme HOpes.o

Anderson people are proud of the
splendid showing made by the Ander-
son members OF the Clemson football
squad. In Thursdays game with Caro-
lima, played on the fair ground field
at Columbia. "Tandy" Webb and
Young Rip" Major were the shin
ing lights for the Clemson aggrega-
tfon and they both distinguished them
selves by their brilliant playing. A
number OF Anderson people were
present for the game and they en-
Unused over the splendid work of the
local boys, as we'll as their team
mates.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-31

Something like the above may be
applied without mistake to the scenes
Spartanburg people will witness next
Friday afternoon when the Anderson
High School football team journeys
over to Wofford Fitting School to get
revenge for the defeat experienced by
the local team when the visitors came
here fortnight ago and won from the
A. II. s. The local boys say that they
VIII win this game or come home Grip
pied for life.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-31
A NEW AND RADIANT MORNING I'M
{; THE S9UTH
BY John Tample Graves.

/ After many 3 ss:n-swept and stormy
evening, the skies have cleared at MIDI
night u make entrance for q nev asiS
radiant no-ninS.
1t Is so with the South. Out OF the
most serious financial shadow that 1t
has known for half a century there Is
surely coming and now at hand, the
Gay OF better Methods, wiser econo-
mics anu more substantial prosperity
than this section OF our country has
ever known.