davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-03
BELTON FAIR is -
THE BIGGEST YET
Everybody i in ! Busy Beltop Boost.
ing The Fair For october 4
2lst. q

I Relton, Oct. 2E--The Bolton Trair
which comes or Wednesday, October
r2l, promises 10 be one OF the biggest
things ever pulled off In Anderson
county. Notwithstanding the low.
price of cotton, every preparation is
being made for the fifth annual fair
! The premium list, printed by the AM,
lderson Intelligencer Job Department
is being broadcasted over the county.
tThis list is'yeFy neatly gotten up and
{ reflects credit On tie printeFs'as as wei!
as those who arranged the list.
- DIR. e. C. Frierson, who has been
secretary for the past four years re-
signed this position on account OF
trush of business, but he Is working as;
hard for the association as its vice.,
4 president as he did as secretary. Thc.
+ president, D. A. Geer, is also wide
awake and is working hard for the
Bolton Fair Association.
= q Mayor Ross Mitchell general sun,
erintendent OF the Fair Assdciation.
is doing more than his share I'm pre-
pairing every detail and on e.SEednes.
day, October 21, the big day, every
officer. superintendent ana Judges
Saads jto assIst ktliosel .kieskG fasniliar
,UjtH saffs.rs tof this liHdsI- =
"a The Beitoh Civic IsagAe comes in
for their. share OF praise in connec-
ton with the association The band
|t,of workers never fail in : anything,
they undertake. Bolton hass made
wonderful strides by cooperation Of
the city fathers and the Civic League.
sThe Civic League OF Bolton never
fnt
Mr. Editor: We invite yon and
lido eEerythipg possible to make the
i dr. pleasant for, you. Everybody will
be welcome. q y
in the state. will furnish music for The
flair This band is one. of the prides
OF Bolton and community. The Beitoni
chants and business men of Belfon
have engaged the band, through May
tnoon The band will play ,on the
beautiful sqiiare every Saturday af.i
b,tern6on. beginning Tomorrow afterc;
llnoori. We beiiasS rood rss,isfc OF, the
square each Saturday afternoon wilt
be dfawing & card ana s VIII bfihp.
more people to town. ss. !. 6 3'1Is IS
/ "A little cottbn iins been sold In Heis
ton today for 1-2 cents. Very few
ibales arc being offered at this price.
ygaaaside- Eglegsan. s.
1 Miss Helen Charles woodsidss
idnushter or mir. ana Mrs. James III
iyyiEocdsides OF Gfeenville, and Dr. Ed
ward Cecil Ffserson. of BeIton. wersI
t!married Il. the hpme OF the bside's
parents Thuraday evening, October
4. Only few relatives OF the Bride:
Hand groom were present. I
Mr.. and bfrs. Erierson LEFT iiiimez.
kdfntely on their isrliar trip and will,
Ilba at home ID Bsitsh otter October 81
6 Mrs, Frierson Is well-lEnnwn In tho
l,eoeiai circles Of Beiton ana has many
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-03
to the deposit of government funds in
Dayton after the flood.

/ Representative Lever. .-,of South
Carolina. and Hardwick. of Georgia,
Esought Secretary McAdoo's support
for the senate amendment to the bank
law to authorize the state hanks to
issue extra currency under the Yree-
Hand, section!it Mr.. McAdoo, however,
reiterated his opposition. j, ..G,
Conferencesl among leaders in con7
Hgfess with a view to Adjournment on
FOctober Is, continue today. Demo
cratic Leader ifUnde ,ood, q OF tho
house. conferred with 5enators Kern
land Snoot, who expr sssod the view
that an adjournment cou1c be effected
tat the time planned. 'i az Aiti' ~
i'rss,dent wilson is stlii consider
Fttg the plan OF calling special scs-
sion OF congress- on November II, in
" ~ ~t---s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-03


government money now deposited
.latiDpal banks Il vas opposed
lpass TO psantess .bei made stor
lode et frsnl Hisss ~ twelve moi
at three per cent. interest on cot
at an average pFice of ten cents
pound.
The delega 5ieps pAhtondcd that
der the q aiipnaI bank law banks D
hs ls 1t eggi5sd s II s.. !. ~ sSql agt
that nnda this provision The gSE,
.msiit IN Is d 5nhIlss ~ oisld ID
snonsfbse Il Tor ,ls sslIlllay 7lste SD
elfer5 declared tEiz4 &c $b5O .QD0
we're available the SIT lion sSws,splf
relieved ana q alna Ter illnolinl sgs
pe artgaII gaIieQ. l,i. sI.r :
- r prsSed deilt Tor ae1ding no
To- the s9llt emf refel
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-03

"fcnt the present adjourn meht plan
is carried through, The session, IL
calied5 would be to specifically con-
slider the government ship purchase
bill. e,.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-03

CAPITAL CITYiNFsWS--,s" .,,sr. Is
scolumbia1t Oct. 3. - (Spec,at. y THE
goreEnor, today. suspended c.. L
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-03

friends and admirers here.
I DR.. Frierson Is senior member of
1.-THE firm of Frierson Pharmacy, and
IDS among the leading business men
There. 80
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-03

s. g. Hawkins and children
who have beeh spending tiomc t;ina
hsre. guests Of Mrs Cla1dea Graves
,kavc feturhed hdme. q ~ sse
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-03

Straight Vaudeville with Pic
lures At Palmetto today.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-03

A little cottbn iins been sold IN Heis
ton today for 1-2 cents. Very few
bales arc being offered at this price.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-12-26
NEVADA'S EXPENSES ARE
VERY HIGH PER CAPITA

y bulletin just issued by the depart
ment of commerce at Washington, II. c,
giving the revenues and expenditures of
ihe as state governments for the year
1918, places Nevada at the head of
the list in cost of conducting the state
government. and also the largest per
capita revenue.
The per capita receipts of the As state
from general property taxes in 1918
were sl.4i, varying from soils in Pen
sylvan,a to $685. in Nevada
The three states whose revenue re-
ceipts per capita We're North Carolina,
1913 We're Nevada, slO.25 California.
three states with the lowest revenue
S741,' and Massachusetts. s725. The
receipts pr capita were North Carolina.
$l4S; South Carolina, S1.5l, and Okla
homa, sl73y
The fouh states with the highest
governmental cost payments per capita
for 1913 were Nevada, $lO.45; California
S9S; Idaho, s7S1, and Massac husetts
S.O2. The four tsates with the low
est governmental cost payment OF
expense per capita were North Carolina
81 i6; South Carolina. STAG; Tennessee
SlS4 and Arkansas, SlS7.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-12-26
PANACA NEWS
Local Events of Week In the High
School Town

pANACA, New, Dee 25-Miss kath-
crime Flinspach and brother, Charlie,
went to their home in Modena. Utah
to spend the holidays with relatives,
Mrs. Jennie Wilcox came down from
the Wadsworth family.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Godbe came down
from the Prince mine to attend the en-
tertainment given by the Primary asso-
C!ation and the schools Christmas eve,
Mrs. Katherine NJ. Cook and Miss Rut
Gessler, the high school teachers. left
f,r Denver last Friday TO spend their
tive weeks holidays.
Mr. ana Mrs. John Richard and daugl :
tu, Tmma. Miss Zelda Hgbee and
Miss Eiloise SchofielI, will spcrd the
holidays at Alamo
Thomas Clark, formerly a resident of
Panaca died in CalIente last saturday
evening after an illness of several
months. He was buried in the panaca
Wednesday afternoon.
| James Wadsworth returned from Alan
last Sunday afternoon to spend the hol
/ idays with relatives. His cousin, Earl
Wadsworth of Alamo accompanied him
PROGRAM FOR HOLIDAYS
Thursday evening Christmas enter.
tanment.
Friday evening-M l. A. entertain
ment and ball.
Saturday evening-Socal, s to 10.
Sunday evening-Regular NJ. LA. meet
ing
Monday evening Comedy drama. 9TH
! Gn1Iia,.'s hN StolF, ,r
ficers
Tuesday evening old peoples party
Wednesday evening Relief Societ.
dance and supper
Thursday evening-Leap Year Ball.
Friday evening-Bishoprc dance an,
supper,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-12-26
CALiENTE LOCALS
Movement of People In Railroad Town
During the Week

CAI.IENTE. Dee. 25-Grant Woods
was down from Barclay Thursday on
business,
Mrs. Grove has returned to panaca
to spend the winter.
Phil Mathews Of panaca vas Calt
ente visitor Thursday.
Charley Culverwell came down from
Phoebe Thursday.
Mrs. Barker has returned to Les An
gelns.
John Shier has gone to Milford where
he will likely locate.
The entertainment given by the pu-
pills of the Caliente schools last Thurs
day evening was The best given here
this year and too much praise cannot
be bestowed upon the teachers foI
their work in preparing the children.
Miss Edna Himstreet Is home iron
Sah Lake for the holidays
one Mexican in Jail and his victim
not expected to live, is the result OF
a fight Wednesday night. No partic
ulars as to the cause of the trouble
a fellow by the name of Barnes wa
struck by a train and killed nea
Boyd Tuesday night. The remains o
the unfortunate man were brought her
and Justice Maynard is endeavoring t,
locate relatives.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-12-26
TOM HARVEY RETURNS
WITH BlUSAiNG BRIDE

Tom Harney. the we'll known pros
pector and mining man, returned Il
Phoebe last Monday after an absence vi
several months. Accompanying him was
Mrs Alice Strong of Caliente. The
fact that the couple made straight
ways for the court house led Toms
friends to the belief that Il wedding
was in prospect and sure enoush-theN
We're right The appearance of Judge
Harris on the scene left no possible
doubt about it; SO the tip was pas
seJ to the youth who lost no time i
gathering a battery of tin cans and
other ear splitting implements which WEI
promptly pressed into service. In due
time Tom ana the blushing bride ap
peared and fixed things with IT,,
and Mrs. Harney have the best wishes
| OF t7 host of friends
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-12-26
COURT RENDERS
DECISION IN ELko CASE

The supreme court of Nevada has de-
MED the application of Allen G. Me
Bride, assembyman- elect from Elko
county. for a permanent writ of pro-
hibition against the county commits
sioners of Elko county in the Boohsr-
Mcbride recount case
Under this decision the supreme court
has held that section 1913 has not been
repealed by the general election law Of
1918; thus upholding the opinion of the
attorney general
The Elko commissioners began last
Monday the task of reviewing all the
ballots cast in Elko county at the last
general election in November
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-12-26

\ Kansas City man received this night
telegram from Chicago. signed "Kitdh-
ner." THE Germans have taken pills
ner and are now surrounding delicatesser
where the wurst is expected. The Bel
gian hares have had a falling out with
the Welsh rarebits and the Swiss cheese
is shot full Of holes. This will make the
Irish stew and the English mustard hot,
and if the Russian caviar sees the
French. pastry it may start a Swiss
movement watch. The Spanish onions
are strong for a miN-up and if the
home preserves are called out and spreat
over German noodles. they may ketchur
with navy beans. thereby causing an
uprising of the Brussels sprouts. k
c. star.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-12-26

ALAMO. New, Dec 22-Miss Fran
CELL Williams left on Saturdays stage
for Cedar City, Utah, where she goes
to spend the holidays with relatives
and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. John w. Richard and
daughter, Emma, Miss Zelda Higbee and
Miss Elouise Schofield came over from
panaca yesterday to spend the holi-
days after which they will return to
the high school town.
"A hardwood floor has been put in the
Alamo hall, dancing will be much more
OF a. pleasure than heretofore.
The Primary association has planned
to have a Christmas tree, program and
dance for all of the children in Pah-
ranagaS valley Christmas Eve. There
win be a dance and program Christmas
night and a masquerade ball the 2Sth
inst, and something doing Throughout
the holidays.
The weather has been very cold thu
past two weeks and the ground is still
white with snow The canal has been
entirely frozen over.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Foftmaster and
family have gone to their home in Shar
Nevada.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-12-26
MCBRIDE WINS OUT IN
ELko ELECTION CONTEST

ELKO, Nevada, Dec. 23-The county
commissioners of Elko county complet-
ed today the review of the ballots cast
at the November election in the Booher-
Me Bride recount case which resulted in
the latter winning the election by a
plurality of two votes.
On the face Of the returns Mcbride,
Republican. won over Booher, Democrat,
by plurality of three votes.
Mcbride has been member of two
sessions of the legislature as assembly
man from Elko county and his namt
has been prominently mentioned in con
nection with the position of speaker Of
the lower house at the next sess.un.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-12-26
PAYING TAXES IN
ELko UNDER PROTEST

. The Nevada tax commission is uS
against the real thing. They have lost
their first case in the supreme court
and in raising the valuations Of the
lands throughout the state have incur
red the III will of the land owners, who,
in the agricultural sections are organ
izing with the intention of opposing the
commission. Here in Elko the big land
| owners are paying their first install
ment of taxes under protest and are
/ submitting to the tax commission
/ their own classfications. 1t is under
! stood that the commission will investi-
gate each protest and will send out
their agent to look over the land ant
make a report and if the two fail tt
agree the supreme court win be called
upon for a decision. In Humboldt coun
ty an association has been formed an,
the tax commission has been asked t
rescind their order raising the valua
tions and use the valuations as place.
by the county assessor, This the com
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-12-26
OBJECTS TO CUTTING
UP COUNTY OF NYE

TOnopah Bonanza: This county seems
to be considered fair prey for all vani
dals who desire to add to their posses-y
sions. The prinCey area is the object
of many covetous eyes. Not long ago
White Pine county claimed to have the
consent of the Nyo county commission
81 for the segregation of the fertile
puckwater and Currant Greek sections,
lyhhch would deprive this county of
some of It's best territory OF course
there is no disposition on the part of the
taxpayers of Nye county to accede to
such a monstrous proposition. Never
theless, the hope is expressed that the
NNe county citizens will be So blind
To their own interests that they will
take their medicine cheerfully and per-
NIT every conner to lop slice off the
map with the first convenient pair of
shears. Clark county is the latest ap-
pVfant for the privilege of annexng
the extreme southern end Of Nye coun-
| tv including the Pahrump and Johnnie
| White the map makers are getting busy
| they are respectfully requested to let
! people of this county have say about
releasing the most promising part of
their holdings, which win thrive long
after the mines are exhausted and the
county is deprived of the liberal support
Wnich it now receives from that source
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-12-26
PLAN TO RAISE FUND
FOR BELGIAN SUFFERERS

1t is understood ;here is some talk
If disposing of the ornaments at auc-
tion to be shown ON the Episcopal
Christmas tree after the program IL
carried out next Sunday night 1t was
suggested to Mr.. Dickle, who has tho
tree in charge, that possibly this might
be good way to raise a fund for tho
Begians who are sufferers on account
of the European war. The plan woulS
be to send the fund to the American
Red Cross society, of which MIR. Dicllle
is a member. for distribution abroad.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-12-26
CARRRNzA MAKES
KNOWN POSITION
INTENDS TO CRUSH REVOLUTION
AND THEN CALL AN ElEC-
TiON FOR PRESIDENT.
Issues a Decree in Which He De-
clares That He intends to Con-
tinue a. First Chief Until
Peace Is Restored.

New York.-General Carranzas de-
Cruz outlining his platform was
given out here Saturday night by the
Mexican bureau of information.
The decree says that the plan Of
Guadalupe shall remain in force un-
til the revolution is ended and that
Carranza shall continue as first chief
until the enemy is overpowered and
peace restored" it outlines the pro
posed reforms, chiefly those concern
ing the agrarian problems, and states
that at the conclusion of the revolu-
tion. an election for president shall
be held and that the first chief shall
deliver to the president the executive
power.
Upon the success of the revolu.
tion," the decree continues, the rein
statement Of the supreme chieftain-
ship in the City of Mexico and after
the elections of the municipal council
have taken place in the majority of
states, the first chief shall call cleo
tions for members Of the national
congress"
Reforms are proposed in election
laws, the judicial procedure, and the
| laws relative to the operation of
mines, oil fields. water rights forests.
and other natural resources to de,
| stroy the monopolies created under
he past regime and to avoid the ere
| alton of others in the future"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-12-26
Many Bidders May Be
At The Day-briSto| Sale

If is expected that there will be sew
eral bidders present from Salt Lake ana
elsewhere when the hour comes for the
receivers sale on Monday, January II.
Il.
Among the bidders will be represent
at.yes of the f. c. Richmond Machin-
ery company, who it is claimed, have
secured assignments of over 70 per
cent of the outstanding and approved
claims against the corporation.
1t is possible that some of the Salt
Lake smelling companies will also have
bidders in the field as it is well known
fact that the American Smelling x Re-
filming, United States Smelling and
International Smelling companies have
had their engineers on the ground and
who have made exhaustive examination
of the ore resources of the properties,
1t is reasonable to suppose that repre-
sentatives of the holders Of the CON
troll of the stock. as well as the minor
ity interests held by the Consolidated
Nevada Utah corporation will be at the
sale
1t is to be hoped that whoever gets
the property at the coming sale that
steps VIII bt lhhtii ~ bieA'' IL IA 'iN'"
ton and that the affairs of the company
will be henceforth conducted along bus
iness lines. The regretable feature Is
that doubtless many small shareholders
who have put up their cold, hard east
will lose everything. But there ap-
pears to be no other way to free the
company from the ENHANCEMENT OF
debt and the ''little fellows" will hav,
to bear the consequences of career o
extravaganza and waste inflicted in the
past by fellows who had scant regard
for the smaller stockholders.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-12-26
CORRUGATED CULVERTS GOOD
IN ROAD BUILDING

Moderate grade, direct route and sit
uations free from danger of drifted or
sliding snow are objects sought in forest
service road building, but another ana
yerv important one is that provision
be made to drain the water and prevent
mudholas and washing and gulleying
Wooden culverts must be used in many
cases, but for permanent construction
corrugated iron culverts have been useo
with gratifying results on the roads OF
Austin Summit and Paradise Valley and
Indian Creek summit, in Nevada Thes'
are shipped in half-circle pieces three
feet long that are easily matched an(
laid in length desired, and are guaran'
teed against crushing when covered
with one foot of earth, and against
wear, for % years.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-12-26

Maud Ballington Booth, a noble eX-
pouent of the noble charity and benev-
oence of the salvation Army writes to
h New York newspaper an appeal for
help in the work of raleving the dread
fu poverty and distress now SO preva-
lent, She says;
II have on my books the names Of
hundreds of struggling women and hum
dreds of needy little ones for whom we
are seeking to provide good, warm cloth
ing and to whom we shall send grocer
les and toys, so that Santa Claus will
be resurrcsted even where they had
thought that for them he was dead.
81 am facing the Christmas effort
with much anxiety this year. The ap'
peal from war stricken Europe viii
doubtless touch many hearts and send
gifts for the needy over seas, but splen-
did as that effort will prove we must
not forget that it should not plunge in
to greater poverty and need the pool
of our own land Business conditions
here, owing to the war, are such that
the poverty in this country is greater
than 1t has ever been and | want Il
appeag more earnestly than ever fol
help for our own needy ones"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-12-26
CONTEST ON FOR
NYE SHERlFF'S OFFICE

Suit was instituted today by W II.
Thomas contesting the election of
Charles l., Slavin for the office of sher-
If ON tho face of the returns the
defendent in the action received u ma
iorlty of 35 votes.
The contestant alleges irregularities
ON the part of the boards of inspection
of Tonopah, Duckwatcr ana Beatty a
wen as errors in recording the votes
questions ~ fact as We'll as of law vii
be made portions of the contest Th'
case has bcon set for December 20,
Tunopah Bonanza.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-12-26
OLD TIMERS ARE TO
SIT IN LEGISLATURE

In the coming session of the NevadG,
legislature it has been found that in
the senate there viii be only five mem
who have not had previous experience
in legislative halls. Four We're mem
bers of the legislature in the assembly
and the others have served in other ses-
slons either in the assembly or the sem
AAe Some have served In other states.
In the assembly are fifteen who have
been members at prvious sessions eight
being members of the last session.
This is considered to be the largest
pc, tntage of experienced men ever
elected % "A Nevada legislature Car
son News
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-12-26
MATTHEW KYLE
GETS FAT PLUM

y special to the Reno journal from
Eko says, Matthew Kyle, of Reno, for
mer United States surveyor general and
recent Republican candidate for sur
veyor general of Nevada, was today
elected to the post of superintendent
of the Boys Industrial school here at
a meeting of the state board having the
management of the school in charge
The board met today and examined tn
progress of work on the school which
viii be ready for furnishing by the
first of the year. In consideration of
the early completion and the need OF
supervision over the furnishing the
board elected the first superintend
ent. There were three other candidates
for the position. Superintendent Kyle
will take office the first of the year
| it is understood.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-12-26

terday in Reno by Sheriff \. a. Burke.
The contest was assigned to Judge Mo-
ran of the district court. who appointed
J. 7. Raine. Jr. of Sparks as elisor to
serve the papers. The case has been
continued untn Dec. "a.
Sustans Injuries
Mert Gallagher sustained serious in
juries recently in Reno by falling from
ladder He was employed by the
SIP ndard OH company and while CO.
ing about his duties the accident hap.
pened. \ long cash was cut in his
head and he alsosuffered concussion o
the brain.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-12-26
PLATT GAINS IN
RECOUNT AT TONOPAA

The recount in the contest of Gall
agher VS.. Dunseath for the office of
constable of Touopah is progressing rap
idly, the votes of the fourth precinct
now being reviewed. Mr.. Dunseath is
a heavy gamer thus far. the first three
precincts giving him an advantage of
% IN net gain. OF the ballots in the
Third ward II were set aside to be re-
viewed by thecourt
\ number of representatives of other
possible contestants are keeping tally
1t is stated by the representative of
sam Platt who was drteated by Fran
els G. Newlands on the face of the re-
turns for tie intel Stltes senator
ship has made l. gain of nine anu
possibly ten votes in the ballots thus
far recount cd, --5uAiu MA