davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-20
CONFER on l(lSsl

Mexico lsty, a Apgii -I'lle Ayaer-
lean Chavez aise
0'Shatfness and the lean fof 81
minister S6lfuF Porsiilo III Roja ar )
IN conference thts afteFnoos
O'clock
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-20
n by D T7SsECidfefi a i ;i7Tes5 !. i Il

5fTesgJ
had eaed No word of the daor anaourcs
ca mere the event that Huea has aeceded
reach Washing gtonl for several hours. s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-20
! mi IT, DItI M

tor ii 81
leoS TX ~ ii
tins tor mes "a u g #
- lJaug In 6yiil e cr 81 lse
.idsnt WILSON instIiisl doh iis.a
5expirea more tRan an nodc baf0fo.
FFIepTeIaryi{ f5FRssn 1ils that ne had
heard stothing At b: 3 D clock and q
may pc near lntiEisht taf0fr tEe ii
nal word eanie
ttsplletln stand
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-20

VOLUNTEERS 81 sVIcE or s
c. TROOPS nv TEL CRAM
TO WI SON
.4zIYE 1e1ss Tnrma &. s. {. -
~ AA-.Asa slss-l'4 EyHS.g lssez-'E
AEidefa0n Lofnnnav AnlZa Alan q.
Chanca al The Front
ne War Cnsncs.

When It BECAME known along TO-
yards midnight that crisis II ad been
Ty:tich hesl and that Mexico would not as
lsenf to the deIuauas nlada BY Presi-
dsit wilson IN acking tip tie naval
icofnanilerS nj 9;snlp;co Can't. Ia. d. !.
Eigna OF CO., E sfrst South Carolina
EatinnaE ssila Z tIs Hcysi the following dts
patch to Pros sldcnt Wilson and q copy.
70 the e6veenor Il the Etate
Headlu quarters Co, &, list !,
n ASislcf con. s. G. I, ApTis 2G.
Hon. row ~ SON. 5reaii eHt,
lssl IN II 9t5, a \, u
3Aye ia hone 3
Of e tDilip ny ID he isfit Ia
the event of any j seassi 81,
~ ~ Il. Z
Capt. CT y!
Bps sarllsI Iease Volunteers,
I - I 49,, Sc fsUlil JIl o
special cores p6rd dent 0S The Daily
tils eslg;er Ds Columbia last night
brought the Following copy OF a tlis-
- sfi ssSStfJ 5Dy Isuv.
Bleases 20 2saslliEg ton. z
Hon woodrow wilson. "a
he Conlande Ter IN Gael isTfgadtrrI
}s WashIngsD -. g.
President of the Gnfil., States;
tiellerai Three GoIolcis. a1El All Of
hcers and enlisted men Of The Ma
r6i:ill Guard of South Laroilfia. and
as = ai,Ss other men as SloIlaIiead, are
Iilepaeed and willing 70 5B ~ ans III :.
der that you els President ma isstLs
.aIld s,iIf go 10 Mexicc or eisesg sFA ail
once Il needed And / Will 20 III the
hete e the South areilt sfooppl
sysssnpNeTspaII Is made. q
((Signasil 2
Gois Il: 3Iss sf, Gov.
The constitution Of the Ststs sayal
that the SoYernoT is tx oliltio com
InaBder In clilef OF all OF the forchs
OF the State, b1t. that ii case lie takes
cnmhsa6 Or State froops oa foTai I'll
soil lle nlechant iy sewers hi con-
lnectioa with the Office sos soyefnof.
Andersen Mea Reads
The war tall Of tie Iaat iew days
which ,hsss teen more or less pscuia+
tire with the ciyilIha hae baeti IL very
garapllel matt 10 stlsa eslIissaa .ssssi
IN the Kiittohai Guard eeryice. The
sxcss lent icea1 company, GA charge on
Capt Ioeia Lfson has fiiikai sfie matt
tey oycg and the men are seady. To-
pom d 10 any cal l.E EEpt. L sacil stat
esf Sunday that he va read d y to OF
get flss sof@tces and the services ofI
IBIS euIe pans rs an. organ iffn. This
.cenlpGnxl has 5ngf recently been re-
cggnaEzed and the personnss q yeryl
FIlsIEI ~ q No ofIicSTB are (5aDfF IIR0ii
Isiapt Bgadshn5g ana tesit sss.s
Willie the, pDiIltia x IA arfls tsis the
Ssate troops, yet ,indsr III I1Eot law
the natiosiat guard is .an i a sfy Ia
= stlle REGULAR MS aud iiaSe0t "a
cerfaIn Gala Tor kas vina flinaa 9iiEl
recent estsahg gefbent Be & Il e .ov-
efnog 81 tilie state auds n & Sar de-
partinenl there Has been sosas snei.
'niation as 70 how this stats sVosilt
fsFe - case oe = III For sfSps
I1 l6ag President tEc issnsd
B call Tor voinntf sr + l3n nh "a
zach state was alies ed II aucras tbs
tFeeitnentAl escefs brsrs 6ssl "a
Isss the goyefns7s of ste Ste
The slhef ps1iitf on toils q
this county are khe e6esr 81 teee.
filS srs safsn mn { !
tnn en s ~ g sesensF ii 4 at
Or The 50 rs kliA "a hfe
Is the t1s q II Is cons
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-20
HUERTA N0Tk IL.

4IttERIsAs St,EE IN
Washington. April ls. o 40 y. m!
Etnose officials who had seen % rslleh
or The dispatch SIS had been received,
said that IT'S ssHoe did not seem TO he
Favorable.
niar:dsd by q splendid soldier, Col.
W. w Lewis OF Yoriryiile. d man who
teeHid take the best os care OF his
resiment in the camp or In the field.
The distempers q poorly orderea
camp are worse than warfare In the
Held. The commander of the Second
reg gtfIient IS As q. sgare OF Csoiun.
ida; recently elected All OF the cons
panies making M thaf regiineEit are
in tiis central part OF the State. The
Fret fesiment e fIis psedgaont fegiA
iltent
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-20
% 5g y Il 20 ~ q
ODAY ,E.TIS1A.

gettng out an extra thiss siIiofnns The Baiy gntei
so give tie the other new of sa
ATe IN IN thsS
paper posted on tc Rst
can be CORPS az c6ffcs fn faF
YtffriGef Press YER a69t6Yg 49,
s91ands }ki4e ar
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-20
! [l3Y 20 -.

has to accept arssidea
soppteed ssiafngSt condiiensg
ahes s9la ae a
a aSllssf
e M ssa
ras antoliicd ns befose oclock iiat president
oys
ssid M Tunu ses ''9'Ans
tio ss aaa asss 90 a9 S le qesoa
salute 8sss
IS Conference All By At SI S. casssl
Frsss5
bsobSs ato st s a usual Ss
sS s! 81 esagfa
rem Wasa and theirs joined Mrs WEison
'iSss tats
this MORN
ndnI liF Iryan No rom,
ron; MT The srst ets
until s fonel o ad sts a
minister foE foreign tAas wouId So
~as5a he latnfe o afopg ofaciais
6 Ills f faissd a nav isgs
Il he
lassTsssa
tie gsgy ii o sie pTsdsot st
sssa Rs as M 5sa
had 5slsea tFs epl general
asssAs ioag distshds EalE kf
ssia 0Is9on!a lsisa or SIG
ST A siTas ase S. eaz Nseaa
ssfa7 sas saFig Hsipeeu washing
tag 2Ga ibe atEent.4
aH sp5ln eyenlnaity
ss ss9 sgs 81 ss sssss5 allaseEy gss s
S. S ss5s. s foais
lsaassEs 9sss IS ss IS s6eag sa
y tie hEst aesoesfs
she ieeds n 5e
desfetf3 hsobanls
81
fas eKsis ae he ss ohn
ssse 2 sh sEksats llee el 3hS
sss -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-20
afed Press
i BRY. IN NOTE 81 pE1ifyI isEDs :

Washington. A Trtl
0,Shaug ghnessy reLstrted ise
detailed the last from
reiary Bryan ~ I9,fs FliiiateF g
sjaa at b. "a eeaor to- jas told Ets
Charge sle wnui q gifli 4faef i
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-20

AS
Over ASSOCIATE Hess

ats O'CLOCK RfENICAN TIM SIS or at i sHRkg.
HAD BEEN NOTHING FFst1as Tk klE nIgyF AIIssR'
IN THE ftCITY or TIE tSdJET TExIlRk ASlsS
SS TCtINDICkTEs TIA III He WOULD
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-20
Hon woodrow Wilson.

81 Blle c0nstitntipn Of the stats saws
that the zoYernoF is tx oSilcio COM
Iilandsr In cIisef, OF an OF tie forces
Of the State, but that ii case lie takes
comm and Or State troops on foreign
sell sle mechanically sewers ssis com
nection with the ofase sof SOY sfnor.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-20
tSps arlisl se Sful, ~,

SpferllgGs Isl egsse FSsiun
special CORES pbrssi lent 0S The Daily
fateissfge gescer NJ Coiuulbia last iii1ht
brought the following COPY OF q tlis-
IsIssle q aIashlas son. & '1is 9s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28
PRINCESS MARY IN PUBLIC EYE
Has Already Begun to Feel That She
 Is No Longer a Child

It is questionable if there is any royal household in the world where pa ren duty is so much observed as it is by King George and Queen Mary of England. When not engaged in the af- fairs of state King George spends quite lot of time with the youngest mem bers of his family, and Queen Mary is regarded by certain society leaders as a much-too- o-devoted- mother. While in Paris recently the King and Queen found time to do a considerable amount of shopping and the chief recipient of their gifts was their daughter. Princess Mary, who has just attained her eigh- teenth birthday. The most costly pres ent from her father and mother on this important occasion, was neck lace of pearls. the first the Princess has possessed.
 Hitherto 1t has not been thought de- sirable for her to wear much in the way of jeweled ornament, and so a single bracelet or two. a couple of gold chains and pendants, and a serviceable watch have been all that she has owned.
 Now however, a greater latitude has been shown and in addition to the pearls there was a lovely little jeweled watch from Queen Alexandra, an orien- tai bracelet from the Prince of Wales. pretty sunshade, with an embossed handle of pure gold from one of her aunts ana a set of gold blouse buttons from two of her cousins.
 In addition, the princess received a beautifully fitted dressing case, silver filigree trinl1et box, a gold-handled rid ing whip, and a pearl tie pin for use when in riding dress.
 These were the leading offerings from the members of the royal family, but there were many others. even the cou-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28
TO sUCCoR "CITY ON sTILTs.
Astoria, Ore, Will Remove Old Re
 proach by Means of Sea Wall

To make itself a seaport and incidental- ly end the reproach of being "city on stilts." Astoria, Ore. at the mouth of the Columbia river. proposes to build a sea wall mile long around the front of the city and then fill in 50 blocks with the dredged material. says the New York Herald project of almost equal inn portance. which is already under way,~fs the building of a municipal lock at a cost of $500. 900.
 At the present time good number of the dwellings and business houses of the city, which in 1910 had a population of 9500, are erected on piles as are also the streets. When the first houses appeared on piles. the high tide washed under them. Gradually the space under them filled up until much of the land is now
 untouched except by the higher tides.
 While Astoria will have to see pile foundations for several years after the sea wall is built, whenever a heavy build ing Is to be erected. the cost will be ma terially reduced, as the foundations will not have to be carried so deep.
 The sea wall will be of the three-step type. The first step will be at low water level and toward the river The next will be several feet toward the land and at the main level of the water The third step will be still further inland and above high water mark The space between the first and third walls will be filled in with rock and the slope rip rapped with heavy boulders It Is be- lieved that such a wall will prevent any shifting of the sandy bottom under the city when the filling-in process Is com pleted.
 Astoria's present streets are four feet below the proposed new grade. That means that every building on these streets will have to be raised four feet. With the present grade basements under build- ings are impossible because the high wa ter reaches to within seven feet of the present street level. The new level will allow basements 10 feet deep. to which the high waters will not reach.
 The first filling will go toward bring ing the entire city to this new level When this is done. boxes will be built around each block. the edges being at the street curbs Then the streets will be filled, leaving vacant spaces un- derneath the buildings This makes ex- cavating for basements unnecessary. The streets will then be paved and Austoria g objectionable feature will be a thing of the past.
 Austoria believe. that with the opening of the Panama Canal, Oregon will have the world for a fruit market All Royal Mail steamers now looking for landing pidces on the fdcilic coast, are equipped with refrigeratng plants capable of hand ling ship loads of fresh fruits Se- attle has a dock capable of storing 600 cars of fresh fruits. Astoria thinks 1t is much better located for the fruit shippers, being at the bottom of down-hill haul from any part of the Northwest The city will build a plant which will care for an almost unlimited amount of fruit Fresh fish. one of the Columbia rivers assets. will also be taken care of in this storage plant
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28
New Staple Small Fruit

A fruit of which most Fasteners have never even heard Is destined, ac- cording to horticultural experts. to be- come one of the staple crops of Ore gon--to be. as one enthuasist puts 1t, the orange crop if to Southern Cal ifornia says the New York Times.
 This fruit is the loganberry, cross between the wild Oregon blackberry and the Antwerp raspberry. It orig mated in California, and has been under cultivation in Oregon, which seems to be the only state the soil and climate tiles, for about 12 years. Agricultural college professors, among them Prof. c. I. Lewis of the state institution. have been experimenting with its hab- its of growth. and they and practical fruit raisers of Western Oregon, having also studied the possibilities of market Ing 1t, are now prepared to recommend 1t as a crop which will yield a net profit of from s125 to $1so to the acre. One of these growers has so acres in logan berries. They have not, however, been very generally cultivated as yet, and the total acreage in the state probably does not exceed 800 acres.
 One state alone, South Dakota, con- sumes one half the Oregon crop. A strong marketing association has been formed. and 1t is expected that the rest of the country will not long be left in ignorance of the new berry. A car load of the dried berries was sold in the East recently for $12,14S, which is said to be the highest price ever paid for carload of Pacific coast fruit Not only are the fresh berries and the dried product expected to conquer a market outside of Oregon, but 1t is predjrNed that loganberry juice. even without any State Department advertising, will become formidable rival of grape juice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28

man from that district. But MT. Steagall laid the foundation in that race for the present contest, hence he Is expected to lead the ticket in Mondays special cleo tion.
 But leading the ticket next Monday will not assure MT. Steagalrs election by long odds, unless. as Is far from the realm of probability he should receive majority of the votes. Colonel Frazer is expected to win second place, and, by some of his most ardent friends and sup porters, Is looked upon as the man who will run ahead in the race. But there is Wcre ground for the supposition that he will run second in the race.
 With MT Stegall in first place and Colonel Frazer fin second. the contest in the run-off race will be most spirited. and reports as to the result of the second election are widely at variance. Friends of Colonel Frazer are confident that he will be able to defeat MT. Steagall. and the latter's adherents are equally sanguine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28
sins of foreign courts contributing their

slns or foreign courts contributing thelr share.
 someone from Paris sent a case con taining boxes of chocolates and other confections all done up in pretty hand painted boxes and from Germany came an exquisite little tea service of the most fragile and leicate china, which the princess intends using for the aft ernoon teas for her girl friends, which she Is allowed to hold in her own apart ments
 The princess has already begun to feel that she is no longer a child She is really a very high spirited girl. and is energetically protesting against the constant supervision of her ladies-in- waiting. Since she has been allowed to have suite of apartments of her own she wants to be allowed to enter tain her friends without having the conversation hampered by the presence of a lady-in- waiting. and to be all lowed to ride horses not too thoroughly broken in.
 Not so very long ago Princess Mary was in rebellion about the choice of her hats. She wanted 10 be allowed to choose them herself, and, above all, she wanted to put enough of her luxurious hair on top to enable her to wear hat pins instead of elastic. She was all lowed to make the attempt, but her choice was considered so outrageous that she was not allowed to wear the hat when she had bought 1t. During the Easter holidays she appeared at breakfast in two "flapper plaits" tied with blue ribbon. and most of break fast time was occupied in discussion as to whether such an innovation should be permitted. King George and her younger brothers liked it.. Prince Albert, for once, agreed with his mother in disapproving.
 Princess Mary Is really feeling very pleased with herself for she has achieved her ambition of having a sit ting room all to herself. where she can receive her special friends. And a very pretty room 1t Is, too, with fine view of the garden and park. Here she has collected all her special treas ures.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28
JUDICIAL REFORM
 WILL BE DISCUSSED
 BY BAR ASSOCIATION
Believed Attorneys Will Deal With Methods of Sim plification in Legal
 Matters

Montgomery. June 27.-(Special) Judicial reform will be one of the principal subjects discussed at the next netting of the State Bar association. which will be held in Montgomery July 10 to II. Every year for the past six or eight the question of court reform has engaged the attention of the as- sociation members, growing each year in magnitude and importance and finally resulting Tn a specialization of sentiment in favor of the movement. There is little doubt but that the asso- citation this year will climb step higher In the onward movement for judicial reform.
 The most important action taken by the association last year was tho ap- pointment of committed to request the supreme court to establish a system whereby each case before that tribunal might be decided before an opinion Is written. The memorial to the court was written by T. M. Stevens of Mobile, president of the association, Henry Fltts of Birmingham and D. ". God bey of Decatur. The memorial dealt with the importance Of abollsning tho one Judge decision, and suggested the great need of such n step a means of securing better considered and more accurate decisions and greater judges.
 The memorial was presented to the court last November, and in response to the viii of the bar association tho court recently adopted rule carrying out the suggestions of the special com mittee. The court announced that in all cases where copies of records are | l,,, 1a1 he. hA tdra n dnalhn n case will each read the record before any decision Is made or an opinion written. This Is regarded as one of the most progressive steps ever taken by the court towards judicial reform, and 1t Is expected to produce better
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28
Profit in Nabbing Deserters
From the New York Sun.

F rom tH6 N6W fOfK sun.
 Houston. Tex.-Approximately $70O has been divided among several members of the city police force during the past five weeks as a result of their activity in ar resting deserters from the United States army.
 ing reward of $50 for the capture of any deserter from the army or navy and the prospects of receiving this reward has aroused few of the local police to ac- tivity. Fourteen arrests have been made since April Il, and continuing at this rate for one year the federal government would pay to the city police $$700o or more.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28
SHORT AND LONG TERMS ID BE FILLED
 IN THIRD MONDAY
Indications Are That Con test Will Be Spirited in Both Congress
 si0nal Races

Montgomery. June .-CSpecial.) Democratic voters of the Third con : gressional district on next Monday will elect a representative to fill the un expired term of former Congressman Henry D. Clayton, now judge of the United States court for the northern and middle district of Alabama, and will nominate man for the long term. The candidates for the short term are W. o. Mulkey of Geneva and J. J. Speight of Eufaula. For the long term the candidates are T. Sidney Fra ger of Union Springs. Judge A. A. Evans of Barbour and Henry B. Stea- gall of Ozark.
 Indications are that the contest will be spirited in both races. In the fight for the short term election. it is thought that the counties of the wire grass section will line up against the black belt counties and if this is true there can be little doubt of MT Null keys success.
 It is claimed by MT. Mulkey's friends that he will carry by an overwhelm- ing vote the counties of Houston. Henry, Geneva, Coffee and Dale, all or which are populous and are inhab- ited largely by white people. Should MT. Mulkey. as is predicted by his sup porters, receive a good majority of the votes in these counties, he will un- questionably be elected, inasmuch as the remaining four counties in the dis trict are neither so populous as the wiregrass counties nor have they so large a proportion of white voters.
 Speight's Chances Doubtful
 MT. Speight. who served as Judge Clayton's private secretary in Wash ington. will probably carry the coun- ties of Barbour and Bullock, and Is expected to receive a good vote in Lee and Russell But even granting MT Speight a solid vote in these counties, it will be necessary for him to make heavy inroads into Mir. Mulkey's strength in the wiregrass section in order to be successful.
 Political forecasters in the Third dis trict are inclined to think that Mr. Null key will receive a large majority of the votes cast in the special election next Monday MT. Mulkey is better known throughout the district than MT. Speight and has the advantage of the Eufaula man in that he Is a lawyer of large and successful experience. Moreover, he has Deen more lnllffldlely luentl1le0 With Cen- ditions in that district than has Mr. Speight-all of which circumstances will doubtless have a decided effect in Mon days election.
 Race for Long Term Doubtful
 All reports in regard to the race for the long term seem to indicate that that contest will be exceedingly close. Those familiar with the situation in the Third district declare that the probability is that MT Steagall will lead the ticket but that he will not receive a majority Reports further declare that MT. Frazer stand better chance of winning sec- ond place than Judge Evans, notwith- standing the fact that the latter has a wide acquaintance throughout the dis trict and is regarded as one of the most popular men in his section
 MT. Steagall was in the race against Judge Clayton in the April primary, and while he showed considerable strength was unable to match the former congress-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28
Marooned for Three Weeks

rTOm the NeW 1OTh 6uH
 Middle Bass Island. O.-That he was taken to Middle Sister Island, Lake Erie, three weeks ago by a man who said he owned the place and who left his food enough to last a week. at the expiration of which time he promised to be back. but failed to put in an appearance, is the story told by Henry Adair. 69. who says he lives in Detroit. brought here by mem bers of fishing party who rescued him.
 Members of the party. fishing in Lake Erie off Middle Sister Island. isolated near the Canadian line. 1T miles from here, were attracted by the frantic way ing of a shirt. Drawing closer they dis covered Adair. He was pale and anna ciated. All he had left of his store of food was few crusts of bread.
 Adair told hts rescuers he could not re- call the name of the man who had put him on the island. taking him from Put
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28
simplified Method of Procedure

results than have heretofore been ob- tained.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28

inlay in a rented power boat, as he had never met him until just short time be- fore he was accosted in Detroit and asked if he wanted employment. He said he was supposed to have been employed to look after the premises, although he found on arriving onethe island there was practically nothing to look after.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28
Large Attendance Expected
Exchanging a Compliment

FTOW tWuBcs
 College widow-You displayed some marvellous curves this afternoon. Me- Yalevard.
 Pitcher Yaleyard (who mad observed her standing between the diamond and the sun)-And so did you.