davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-07
Genuine Oliver Chilled Plows

Beware of imitation pIovs and extras, claimed
to be genuine OLIVER, or equally good
ALL GENUINE OLIVER CHILLED PLOWS
and extra parts are manufactured only by Oliver
Chilled PlovV Works, South Bend, Ind. They are
not, nor have they ever been manufactured at any
other place. All other so-calIed Oliver Plows are
spurious and cannot be relied upon TO fit we'll wear
well, or do good work. So great is the popularity
of these famous pl6Svs that rupuous and pira-
teal partes seek to trade upon their good name bv
making and offering for sale imitation Plows and
paFso genuine. ssr5..Gsss
We have the exclusive sale at this place for Gem
yiine Oliver Chilled Plows. Any Others offered
are spurious limitations 5sEs
Every GENUINE OLIVER CHILL ED PLOW
has stencilled on the beam the inscription ssdanu
factnred by the Oliver Chilled Ployv Works, South
Bend, Ind, y. S. a, !.
All Genuine Oliver Chilled Shares. Mould.
boards, Landsides and Standards, have she TraIa
Mark ct the left, sbovs, and The name sOIvee,'
cast II The metal on the under side. 3
The Olives Chilled Ployy IS The best &, sl,a ,,e,y5
and has the largest sAls Be sure YOU eef s,rl fsa
gerArine shares and other repairs, tbsss svdei;rg
the that Is certain to fellow The a,ss
of the spurious extras.
6ulliyan Hard w are C Company
Anderson, S. Relton, III. GrsesrIlviIIe ST
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-07
Thought for the Day,

TO each bis suffering; all are men,
gondemned alike to groan;
Lne tender Tor another's pain,
The unfeeling for his own.
Thomas Gray.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-07

There must be very little hope in
AEope, fcrSwe Judge by the war news
's skess q siistlc litc over there.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-07
TROOPS OCCUPY
PRAIRIE CREEK
Burning of Two Large Store,
Final Act Prior to Arrival of
Soldiers.

By Associated Press)
FORT SMITH. Ark, Nov. 6.-Unit-
ed States troops tonight occupied the
village Of Praisie Greek, In the Hart
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-07

The Weather.
South Carolina: Fair Saturday and
SUNDAY.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-07
0 ooooooooo o Q o o o o o o o o o I
Letter From The People.

o 0 o o 0 o o o o o o o o o q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-07
TELEPHONES

Editorial and Business Office. .... 1921
Job Printing ................. .693-L
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-05-28
Songs the Union
Soldiers Sanq

YIIEN the cannon ceased
~ booming the Union soldiers
w sang. They were for the
most part musical aggre-
cation, and many observers have tes-
tilted TO the stirring of their emotions
b. the choral singing of thousands of
men assembled in camp. The songs
they sang acquired a sacred charac-
ter which clings TO them still in the
north fifty years after the war. Be
low are given two Of the Union sol
diers' favorites:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-05-28

There was no room for these on board
ship, and IL perchance some stray re-
porter should get on board the discom-
Tort or man-of-war, the exacting dis
cipline and the freer life i'm camp sent
him back TO shore. where i'm most cases
he only remembered his associations
with the navy as n trip without any
satisfaction and with no desire to do
Justice 10 the work of the naval serv-
ice.
IL is true our armies were entitled
10 all that could be showered on them
by grateful people, yet the part per-
formed by the navy when placed In
its true light before the world will
show 10 advantage, compare IL as you
may with any other branch OF public
service. Time with unsparing hand
has swept away nearly all the men
who led our fleets TO battle during the
war. But one or two remain. while
those who were i'm the flower of man
hood when the war was at its worst
have reached the highest honors the
country had TO bestow and with no
more naval duty afloat to perform ex-
cept in time OF war, when they can
offer their services, none the less eff
Gent for a green old age, are waiting
calmly (enjOying the rest from the
hardships of the past TO reap those
higher rewards for duties we'll per-
formed on earth where the sounds of
battle will no more be heard and
where the laurels they have gained
will never wither. These officers must
not be forgotten.
Every man who held position of hon
or and trust in the navy department
in those trying times is dead and gone,
and the multiplying events of a quar-
ter of century have crowded out for
a time the great works which emanat-
ed from their conjoint exertions, but
those who will take the trouble to hunt
up and read over the documentary his
tory of the times will find ample evil
dence that TO the navy department and
the navy is the present generation
largely indebted for the happy condi-
ton of affairs now existing in united
country. n prosperity never exceeded
in the history of the land. and the most
substantial proofs that the navy will
always be found foremost to support
this union Of states. no matter what
may be the sacrifices made by it's Off
GERS and other personnel.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-05-28

and adventurous, with the courage OF
Il lion. In 1887 he was stationed at
Fort Dearbors, now the city of Chica-
90. Later he studied cavalry tactics in
France.
ON the breaking out of the war with
Mexico he recruited splendid troop
OF cavalry. largely defraying the ex-
penses from his private purse. In a
gallant charge at Churubusco he lost
an arm. AT San Antonio he was bre-
vetted major for gallantry. In 1851 he
resigned from the army, Travelled
around the world and settled in New
ark, n. j. In 1859 he went TO France
and served under Napoleon in the
Italian war and won the cross of the
Legion of Honor at Solferino. He lived
in Paris awhile, but when the civil
war broke out joined the Army of the
Potomac. He was made a major gen
eral July Z, 1862, but was killed before
the commission reached him. He met
his death at the battle of Chantilly,
having ridden right into the enemy's
lines. His remains were removed re-
Gently from Trinity cemetery, New
York city, to the National cemetery at
Arlington Va
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-05-28
DIDN'T WAIT FOR ORDERS.
How the Army of the Cumberland Won
Victory of Missionary Ridge.


When the soldiers of the Army of
lhe Cumberland were ordered to clear
the rifle pits at the base of Missionary
ridge they did it and then, accord
ing TO orders, lay on their arms and
let the Confederates pop at them with
out replying. This did not suit the
Union men, and soon they began TO
get uneasy. First one regiment, then
another, moved out and started up the
ridge until finally the whole Army of
the Cumberland was climbing that
hill. struggling over rocks and timber,
but ever onward, without any orders
having been given for an advance
The result was that eventually Cen
eral Thomas soldiers captured the
ridge.
When General Grant saw the men
scrambling up the ridge he turned to
Thomas and said, "Who ordered those
men upW
81 don't know, but 1 did not" was
his answer.
Did you order them up?" asked
Grant of Granger. who was standing
near.
mot l." answered Granger. "They
started without orders. But no mat
ter; when those boys get started moth
ing can stop them"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-05-28
When the Cruel War Is Over
BY CHARLES c. SAWYER.

Dearest love- do YOU remember
When we last did meet
How you told me that you loved me,
kneelng at my feet?
Oh. how proud you stood before me
In your suit OF blue
When you vowed 10 me and country
Ever 10 be true
CHORUS.
Weeping, sad and lonely,
Hopes and fears, how vainl
Yet praying when this cruel war Is
over,
Praying that we meet again.
When lhe summer breeze is signing
Mournfully along
Or when autumn leaves are falling
Sadly breathes the song.
Oft in dreams l see you lying
On the battle plain,
Lonely. wounded, even dying.
Calling. but in vain.
II amid the din Of battle
Nobly you should fall.
Far away from those who love you,
None 10 hear YOU call.
Who would whisper words OF comfort.
Who would soothe your pain?
All. the many cruel fancies
Ever In my brain.
But our country called you. darling.
Angels cheer your way.
While our nations sons are fighting
We can only pray.
Nobly strike for God and liberty.
Let all nations see
How we love the starry banner.
Emblem OF the freel
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-05-28
. ribute to the
Nays Work I'm
The Civil War
BY Admiral ID. ID. PORTER

our army has been
of by a thousand
)ens. the navy has
a rule. been a pop
historian. and now
40 we meet with some
story of the navy and the
conferred upon the country,
miral David ID. Porter in his
OF the United States Navy In
II War" Our army was full
ers who could delineate in the
-ppy manner all the events that
inspiring around them. They
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-05-28

were also ready with the pencil. The
photographer, while he travelled with
the army. would spend his days in
photographing every noted scene. re-
prints OF which We're scattered broad
cast over the Union, keeping the move
mfnts of our armies as clearly before
TIE millions Of people in the north as
the battles had been reflected in a
ror.
avail ships did not travel with re
ers.. photographers or sketchers
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-05-28
~--7-~fsr'~---~ ---~~----~-~
FIGHTING PHIL" KEARNY.
One of the Bravest Generals Who Fell
In the Civil War.

One of the bravest generals who fell
In the civil war was General Philip
Kearny, born in New York city June
?, 1915. On March s, 1896, he was APP
pointed second lieutenant Of the
United States Dragons, the first regi-
ment of cavalry organized after the
war of 1912.
Kearny was a born cavalry officer.
He was a magnificent rider, dashing
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-05-28
The Heroes, Requiem.

The hands are weak, the eyes are dim,
OF those who saw wars visage grim
Beyond the brown Potomac's rim.
Fling out the flags on Hight
Sing loud the national hymn!
Let cannon thunder 10 the sky,
The heroes requiem!
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-05-28

PLAYING THE OLD WAX SONGS.
And floats aloft our spangled flag in glory
and in pride,
And bayOnets in the sunlight CLEAN, and
bands brave music pour.
We are coming Father Abraham, three
hundred thousand more
II you look all mp our valleys where the
golden harvests shine
You may see our sturdy farmer boys fast
falling into line.
And children from their mothers knees
are pulling at the weeds
And learning how TO reap and sow against
their country's needs.
And a farewell group stands weeping at
every cottage door.
We are coming. Father Abraham, three
hundred thousand more.
You have called us. and we're coming by
Rchmond's bloody tide
To lay us down for freedoms sake our
brothers bones beside,
Or from foul reasons savage grasp TO
wrench the murderous blade
And in the face OF foreign foes its frag-
ments 20 parade.
Six hundred thousand loyal men and true
have gone before
We are coming, Father Abraham. three
hundred thousand more.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-05-28
We Are Coming, Father Abraham
BY JAMES SLOANE GIBBONS.

by JHWEo oLONNE OEbbONo'
We are coming, Father Abraham. three
hundred thousand more,
From Mississippis winding stream and
from New Englands shore.
We leave our plows and workshops, our
wives and children dear
With hearts too full for utterance, with
but a silent tear
We dare not look behind us. but stead
tasty look before.
We are coming Father Abraham. three
hundred thousand more
II you look across the hilltops that meet
the northern sky
Long moving lines OF rising dust your
vision may descry.
And now the wind an instant tears the
cloudy veil aside.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-09
LABOR EXEMPTION
 CLAUSE IS FAVORED
 BY SENATE VOTES

WASHINGTON, July S.-Two roll calls put the senate on record in favor of the labor exemption clause in the Sundry Civil Bill providing funds for the enforcement of the antitrust law
 All ecorts to alter or eliminate the clause were voted down
 The exemption clause caused Taft to veto the last Sundry Civil Bill Will son, in signing the same measure characterized it as "unjustifable in character and principle"
 The clause provides that no part of the fund may be spent in the prosecu. tion of any organization or individual for entering into a combination having in view the increasing of wages. the shortening of hours or the bettering of conditions of labor
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-09
COLUMBUS KNIGHTS
 RETURN FROM LARGE
 FLAGSTAFF C0NCLAVE
P. N. Kelly, of Warren, Chosen as State Deputy and Win Go to Convention; Truax Helps
 With Third Degree Work.

The greatest convention in the his tory of the Arizona branch of Knights of Columbus was that held in Flag staff the first part Of the week. ac- cording to William Truax Jr, who returned yesterday One of the larg est attendances ever present at a state convention and one of the most enthusiastic was on hand
 The delegates from the Bisbee Lodge were P. M. Kelly of Warren, Joe Eldin of Bisbee and William Truax. Jr., of Bisbee. On the whole it was considered that upward of three hundred delegates wer in the Coconino county seat during the progress of the conclaYe.
 The degree work in Flagstaff was conducted by B w. Cramer of Phoe- nix and Tuax of Bisbee and was the most impressive of any ceremony. Of like nature, ever held in the state. The two degree masters conducted the affair In a fashion which commanded the admiration of an those present
 P. M. Kelly of Bisbee. and Frank de sousa. of Phoenix were selected as delegates to the grand convention
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-09

be located at the Great Northern Ho- tel on Fifty-sevnth street Mrs. Kel- Ter will accompany her husband east
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-09
LOVE EXPERIMENT IS
 AWAITING WORD FROM
 MOTHER OF DECEASED
Probable That George Love Will Be Buried in the Widows Old Home in West Virginia; Sym
 pathy Expressed for Family.

Pending the receipt of word from the mother Of the late George Love. who was killed in the Czar mine sev- eral days ago no funeral arrange ments have been made or announced. It is thought probable, however, that Mrs. Love will take the body to her old home in West Virginia for inter ment The deceased mans mother lives in Grand Rapids, Mich and word is expected momentarlly.
 The death of the well known min ing man has caused an immense toll of grief to be felt in circles where he was well known. Before entering the employment of the Copper Queen Company Love lived in California for some time and before that he held positions of trust with the Calumet x Arizona Company in this district where he was rated as one of Che best mining men in the section
 The deceased was thirty-two years old at the time of his death. instead of thirty-five as was announced by the Review He was esteemed by everyone who ever knew him. em- ployer and employees alike and the community's condolences go out to the widow and the two children who were SO suddenly deprived of the com pauionship and love of their husband and father
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-09
PATHE WEEKLY AND
 FEATURES AT ORPHEUM

Pathe Weekly needs no advance no- tice Bare announcement that it is at the Orpheum tonight viii suffice to hll the house However. there is news for the public in the further an nouncement that this weekly is No. 43 and that it is the latest release of Che company. It carries live events of the last few weeks and is a valuable as well as interesting number to see. Pat Fanuagan's family is a Reliance Drama and it is a good one. 1t tells a heart story that makes its appeal to an. There is Shortys Sacrifice, an- other drama, on the bin. and it is likewise a story that carries Its ap peal and is worth seeing A Barnyard Filtration is a strong comedy with many laughs By the way, an Or phoum comedies arc Mutual comedies and they never fail to land on the funny spot That is one Orpheum feature patrons can always bank on They win not go away without a good laugh With such a bin as out lined above. it is of course unneces. sary to advise patrons of the Or pheum to be on hand early Pathe Weekly alone always draws crowded houses.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-09
JOHN BUNNY AT THE
 LOWELL THEATRE

There is not a question about Che Lowell having a big show tonight With John Bunny and Josie sadler It win be more than big and the laughs win Doe many and hearty
 Can you imagine John Bunny and Josie Sadler in Setting the Style" surely this win be a sight creating fun which will be hard to forget The Seiig Company will present a splendid war drama 'The Baby Spy in two acts, and the Biograph Company have a special dramatic offering in Fathers Scapegoat' we would advise all ad- mirers of John Bunny to go early in order to get their favorite seats.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-09
PHELPS DODGE BUYER
 LEAVES TODAY FOR
 SIX WEEKS IN EAST
A. K. Keller, Head of the Dry Goods Department of the Bis
 bee and Lowell Stores, Will Purchase Fall, Winter Stock.

A. K. Keller, head of the dry goods department of the Phelps-Dodge Mer- cantile Company in Bisbee and in the Lowell stores leaves today for New York where he will remain for the next six weeks buying goods for the fan and winter trade
 Owing to the prospect of business in the Warren district fin both stores Qf the company. the head of the dry goods department has to remain away from his headquarters for a consid- erable period And owing to the ex- tensive stock carried by the Mammoth Mercantile Company and the variety of its extent the time is none too long to give the buyer an opportunity to select the quantity for which the large company is famous.
 While in New York Mir. Keller will
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-09
IRON WORKER HAS
 REMARKABLE LUCK
 REACHING GIRDER
Broke 80 Foot Fall at 20 Feet and Doubtless Saved His
 Life; Sustained SprainS and Bruises; Able to Be About.

A. Denzler, a structural iron work CT. started to fall 80 feet from a scaf- folding at the new Copper Queen test min plant near the Sacramento shaft yesterday
 Twenty feet on his way down. Denzler grabbed at a chance to cut his fall into sections. The grab proved lucky enabling him to catch hold of a girder He was luckier still in being able to hang to it un- ul help reached him, when he was taken down safely
 Denzler was precipitated from the scanolding when one end slipped Had he gone through the eighty feet of space which invited him below all the chances are that he would have been instantly killed on the concrete floor at the bottom.
 He does not know anything about how he managed to catch hold of the girder with which he stopped, except that he flung out his hands in the hope of reaching something, and that they closed on the girder Then he remembers that he did some terrific work in hanging on. for what seemed to him a matter of a few weeks, but which In reality was a few minutes. for his fan had been witnessed by other workers and they reached him quickly
 The wrenching given his arms and body by the violent stop was of course severe. and he is 9 sore man. In addition to the wrenching and straining of muscles, he sustained se- we're bruises about his side and hip. where he was thrown violently against an iron post as he came to a halt in his descent.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-09

Willie Bm' Mitchell of the Maps is credited with being the greatest seyeninning pitcher in the game. As a rule Willie is ready to blow Che contest after the seventh round.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-09

J. A. Zander, tuner; phone PAS. Howe Jewolry Company (699)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-09
MANTEGON TROUPE
 HEAD BILL AT ROYAL

Headed by the famous Montecon troupe oe acrobats, consisting of six. threc men tnd ti rec women. 1g pe h'st artis.s ii Ie couatry. the pro gram today and tonight at the Royal The other feature of the program IS the presentation of Gene Gauntier's three reel drama entitled Come Back to Erin"
 The troupe of acrobats will open at the Main Street playhouse this after noon at the matinee. and win remain several days The feature picture is one of the best of Irish life. The scenes, universally we're taken in the scnic wonderland in the Island of Ire land, and typify the life there.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-09
LIGHTNING KILLS
 MEXICAN WHILE HE
 WALKS TO BORDER
Miguel Anguiano, a Mexican, Hit By a Bolt of Tightening North
 of Osborn Station; Papers h.
 diCate He Was Rebel Soldier.

While making his way yesterday from the Warren district to Osborn MeXi- can by the name of Miquel Anguiano was instantly killed by bolt of lightning The Mexican was walking to the bor- der station with another man who pro- ceeded on and has not been heard from since A party of Bisbee motor ists, coming into the district, passed the man and upon their arrival In Lowell informed Judge Smith who went out and made an examination of the body
 The examination showed that An guiano had been struck while walk ing His hat was knocked off his head and cut all to pieces His back was practically denuded of clothes as was also his lower limbs. One Of his shoes was torn into tattered bits Of leather findings and the other was shorn from his foot.
 The man carried a bar of soap, wrapped in a piece of paper under one of his arms Neither the shock nor the subsequent fall dislodeed the parcel and 1t was found in this posi- ton when the body was examined
 According to papers found on the person of the man he was a member of the Special Guard Of Governor Maytorena of Sonora. Either his en- listment papers or his discharge pa- pers. it was not determined which. were dated June 26. 1914 Surmiso has 1t that Anguiauo was on his way back into the state Of Sonora.
 From other papers found on his person it was determined that he has a sister living in Douglas The au- thoriues. last evening, were endeav- bring to get into communication with her
 Nothing more was heard of the dead mans companion. It is supposed that he continued on to Osborn and from there wnet to Douglas or into Mexico The body was brought to Bisbee by the O. K. Undertaking Com pany.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-09
which will be held in sL Paul Minn. ln the very near luture

which will be held in st Paul Minn- iu the very near future.
 In speaking of the general festivit- les in the north TruaX was most en- thusiasuc He stopped, while en route to Flagstaff. at Prescott and enjoyed a day there He stated that on the Fourth of July, in the Mile High City there were more people than were expected adding that over 4000 paid their admissions into the Frontier park on that occasion The broncho busting contests and other sports were Che best ever held in the state ac- .cording to the returning traveller
 The following officers were elected to serve for the ensuing year: P. M Kelly state deputy G TT Wall. Flagstaff secretary D. J. F, Jome, Prescott, state treasurer J A. Welch, Globe state advocate, l.. D. Bigley, Phoenix state warden D. M. Kelly. Warren. and Frank de sousa delegates to the convention and Father Marks. Winslow, chaplain.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-28
TELEPHONE COLLECTIONS.

In the future our collector, begin
ming the frs, Pf each month. will pre-
sent for payment all bills by the
tenth. These bills are all small and
are so numerous and badly scattered
Il will be impossible for the collector
TO see each subscriber more than
once. II not convenient to pay the
bill when presented, will have to ask
subscribers TO send the amount to our
office or mail us a check by the tenth
OF the month.
During the rush the early part Of
the month II is some annoyance for
business and professional men to be
presented with these little bills. Any
Of our patrons who may prefer and
will SO notify us, we would be glad to
put on our mailing list. We VIII then
mail the bills on the first At their
leisure they can mail check so as to
reach us by the tenth.
BRYAN TELEPHONE COMPANY.