davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1914-07-23
WILD SCENES MARK THE
 TRIAL OF MIME. CAILLAUX

PARIS July 22.-Wid uprOar occurred in the court during the trial of Madame CaiauX this afternoon and never since the trial of Dreus have the French people been so wrought up The scene beggarS description 1t arose from statement of Maurice Chenu of the Figaro who rose to his feet and cried out that the trial degen erating into nothing than political whitewashng of Caiaux He had scarcely resumed his seat when Gail auX could be heard above the din challenging him to duel The spectators were divided into two camps and cheers and misses accompanied the turmoil the floor until the presiding judge unable to quiet and temporary adjournment had to be made.
 The government announced today that the documents which the testimony showed the Figaro also about to publish were bogus and this has had the result of relieving the tenseness of the situation.
 Chenu is one of the most eminent journalists in France He has stated that he will accept the challenge of Caaux but that he could not legally accept in court Those who are watching the prOceednsgs look forward to the duel certain.
 Madame CalauX, the prisoner, bears herself well through all the fierce display of passion around her. Her husband the former cabinet minister of the republic standing by her with passionate energy and will fight every step made to have her declared guilty of the murder of Calmett the editor of the Figaro Never such dramatic trial and never did fiction writer dare to write
 story where the plot and surrounding circumstances were of such thrilling nature. All France, and indeed all Europe has forgotten fiction reading for the moment and the trial of Madame CailauX is published and read to the smallest detail in all the great journals.
 All the great names of France, with few exceptions even that of the president are heard during the evidence and the testimony reads almost like history of own times with powerful love story and tragedy to relieve the tedium.
The Seward gateway., 1914-07-23
NEWS NOTES

All is in readiness for the big base. ball dance tonight at the Railroad building. The floor has been thor oughly cleaned and waXed and spe- cial program of music has been ar ranged for. The new uniforms Tor the ball team are now enroute and as soon as they arrive an effort WilI be made to arrange games with Val deg and Cordova. There has oeen some talk of a game with Hope and if it is possible and there are enough ball tossers in the Tumagin Army camp to make a showing against the Terminals, a game will be arrange i' Major l.. H. French, who leaves m the morning for Hope. has been author ized to make all necessary arrange ments with the Hope management There will be a game between the Terminals and Buckley's Stars on Sunday at the Bay View park at 2:5O in the afternoon.
 Frank ?. Skeen left this morning for the head of Resurrection Creek m
The Seward gateway., 1914-07-23

the Hope district to make a thorough examination of the find recently ma e in that vicinity by himself and Harry Johnston. Mir. Skeen is planning on doing some development work on the property in case the work that has been done by Johnston, during his ah- seuce, has shown up the ledge matter to his satisfaction.
 Mrs. Martha White, who runs an excellent roadhouse at Hope, has re- gently been up the Susitna on a visit. She is the mother of Miss Babe White who is also very popular in the younger set.
The Seward gateway., 1914-07-23

where he is taking out some good money with hydraulic plant.
 Clinton Davis of Hope who has been spending a few days in Seward returned to Knik on the Sampson.
 Sport Smith, well known on the Seward peninsula as one of the best mail carriers that ever trotted behind a dog team, is expected to arrive in Seward this evening to connect with the French party.
 William Hawkins, formerly mill man for the Kenai Alaska Gold prop erty on Falls Creek, left this morn ing for Mile ' where he will make an examination of the property. Mir. Hawkins expects to be on the proper ty for a couple of days.
The Seward gateway., 1914-07-23

Frank E. Youngs left this morning for Cooper creek where he is busily engaged in getting ready for hydrau- licking later on.
 Mir. and Mrs. Root, Miss Francis Root, Miss Miriam Cubertson and tn !, Misses Romig leave ;Jday to spend a week at The Bungalow at Mile z.
 Charles Nutter left on the car this morning for Cooper creek where he will have charge of the installation of the hydraulic plant of the Kenai Min ing and Milling company property.
 James R. Hayden is expected in
The Seward gateway., 1914-07-23

II. V. Hoben and P. NJ. Ogle of the Alaska Transfer company are expect ed back from Portage Bay about the first of the week.
 Joe Wilson of Canyon creek will leave in the morning for Moose Pass
The Seward gateway., 1914-07-23

GOLDEN WEDDING RYE GUCKENHEIMER RYE MONOGRAM RYE PEBBLEFORD RYE CREAM RYE "OOS OCTAYA SCOTCH JOHN DEwAR's EXTRA SPECIAL WHITE
 LABEL SCOTCH
The Seward gateway., 1914-07-23
Seward tonight from Kenai river where he has been for the past week in company with T. w. Mack.

Motion pictures of the Pribilof isl- and seals will be among the features of the investigation conducted by representatives of the United States, Canada and Japan. The revenue cut ter Mccullough took complete nov ing picture outfit and'an operator. He will take films showing the conditions throughout the seal islands, and the record films will be given to the gov ernment
The Seward gateway., 1914-07-23

James R. Hayden is expected in
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-11
The Heart of q Police Officer

b = = 4
F Frank Can't, professional hunter,
has had d very bad season. Winter is
approaching, and with an old father
and two sick children on; his hands,
he has no money to buy food or medi-
cine> The proprietor OF the only hotel
In tho village meets him. and tells him
that he must have couple of wild
.,ehs. s. 2 s-- ;..sz. - sItiIl
q large. stipend for securing then, for
him. Can't realizes that to get them
he would have to trespasa, He is sore-
ly tempted but. s.ess.sSS:s - IIis rstisrns
home and is confronted by the doctor
who insists that the child receive the
medicine prescribed So he fstufaB to
the proprietor OF the hotel and accepts
an advance from him ON the contract.
He goes to the Coant's gronniss shoots
q duck, and is Immediately caught by
the keeper Of the grounds, and hailed
10 police court, wnere the keeper
swears TO q charge OF trespassing
against him The penalty for the Of
fenco is 800 francs or one month In
Jail. Police otiicer Mcretti,s term OF
three yeara IS practically over. Dur
Ing ihis time he mss sayeI Stu francs
which he has placed In an envelope
~ NlA
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-11
BeltoaJ'.aI II w on
Good Game Of Basket Ban BE.
tween Bsiton and u " fiii vifialnsisn -
Was Played Yesterday.

The girls basketball team OF the
Beltnn higb seherl won good game
yesterday afternoon on the Belton
grounds when the strong Willianiston
team went down In defeat. The two
teams were more evenly matched
than the score Of 20 TO 2 would seem
to iniicate. ',i3 s.s.'s z 81
The BeItoh team had never played
the WiIIiamston team before but had
played two games with Anderson, win
ming one snd foBing one and two
with FIonea Faith With the same re-
suit. Another game has been arrang-
ed for Friday afternoon at Bolton With
the Honea Path team. { - l,=:is' 30
4 The following young ladies repre-
scented their school yesterday
Z, wi llfaIh stonl Margsret; Atta8ay.
Elizabeth Darnell, Ramona Knox Mar!
Ion Golyer. Janet Lander, Mary VIII
son, Jeanette Wilson. 4s IS ~ -
+ Baton Esini Ice garntck. Rosa May
Austin. Bessie Wilson; Tena MoCeH-
nell, Frances White. Fannie Hol-
icombe, Grace Ee.spbeli -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-11
CEIIIlD'S II ONgsIJE:
BE- MES e sCATED
If CON TED
When cross, faysrisEEs and sick give
California Syrgs. 81 Figs.'

Children love this 'fguit laxative 4
and nothing else nieanses the tender
stcmach. liver and bowels SO nicely,
A child simply will not stop playing
to- empty the bowels. and the result q,
they become tightis ci5Gged via,
waste. liver gets ssiaE dah.s sEomasii
s0ufs. then your litfls 0ne Becomes
cross, helfysiclE, fev6sisn, don't cat,
sleep or act natufaily breath Is bkd,
system fuIi or cold nas sore tnroal.
stomach-aclle or dlnsfiaea. Isisten,
Einfher See II. tenRgse IL oonsed.
then give q teasn5 taS of ssCaliEof-
nie SYRUP OF Figgs; M 6ild In q fan
hours al The consti Ased waste, sour
bile and ndigeated f60d paBsAs out
pg the syeaeln, and sou have wen.
playful child agap.
q Millions of rnotteTe sssSs ca sfs4 ssfs44
MIA Syrup OF Figs ecnlzse ii is psr-
Eeotly harmless. children lovs Il, and
= never fAiis 70 act on the stomach,
liver and bowels.
]: +Asr, your Grrs9ist fols 4 se<cant bot
ite 01 california SffS6 0f N,ses. =
which has faii 5iretkfenS 3or hSkies,
ehisdreh Of an hges and for grown
ups piaiRiy printed on 6an bottle. zse-
ware or eonnterfefta sold here. task
the genuine, nade hy Sdiffcfnfa rig
Syrup Company - Refase any oihey
kind With centcrnptl
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-11
Top Fell
Slight Accident Delayed Work
Now Being Done ON Anderson
County Court House.

Hurrying the work with all possible
speed in order that court might con-
yene Monday, the workmep engaged
In making repairs on the Anderson
county court house did not use iron
rails quite as heavy as were neces-
sary and as a result about 100 pounds,
of concrete fell from the top OF the
vault being constructed under the
court room floor. in the offices for
merly occupied by Supervisor King.
No one was injured and the damage
done was small.
a force of hands went TO work di-
rectly after the cement fell, which
was at 6 o'clock, and by II O'Clock
last night they had the damage prac-
tically repaired
1t is understood that the contrac-
tors win be able to get the court room
ready for court by Monday, notwith-
standing the slight delay.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-11
MIR. SULLIVAN TO
BE BURIED TODAY
Funeral Services VIII BE Held at
First Baptist Church at a
O'clock This Afternoon.

The funeral party bringing the
body OF N. B. Sullivan from AsheYille.
N. c., arrived in Anderson yesterday
afternoon at 8 o'clock over the Pied
mont and Northern line railroad and
the body was at once taken Ito the
home CT G. s. Sullivan.
The funeral services are to take
place this afternoon at 1 O'Clock at
the First Baptist church OF Anderson,
conducted by Rev. John 3. Vines and
Rev. o. ia, Martin. The following
gentlemen who have long been faith
ful employees OF the Sullivan Hard
ware company will act as active pail
bearers: H. S. Shunate. LII. Hatch
er, II. r. Holland, G.. w. Jolly, John
c. Griffin and L. A. Campbell
The honorary pallhearers will be: /:
James D. .Hammett, David Gray DR.,
3. A Henry. ]. Al. Brock, r. e. Ligon,
J. r. Vandiver. HI. H. Watkins, H. A.
Orr, r. S. Ligon and E,lfus FAINT.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-11
DIRECTORS BOUGHT
SEATS FOR THEATRE
PURCHASE OF SCENERY IS
CLOSED TODAY
MANY ARE BIDDING
c. II. Bleich Met With Directors
of Company and Arranged for
MANY ARE BIDDING

A contract was let yesterday by the
directors CT the Anderson DeyeIop-
ment Company, owners of the Ander-
son theatre, to the American Seating
Company OF Chicago. ILL.,, for the seats
TO be placed In the handsome theatre
when 1t is completed. There were
many representatives present from all
or the principal seating houses OF
the country and the competition was
very keeE but the best Dropositto,i
was made by the company securing
the contract. . =
The order for the new ,cats was
placed by the purchasing committee of
the Anderson Development Company
and in selecting the style OF the chair 3
they were aided by Mr.. Bleicn. The
purchasing committee is composed or
Judge s. Fowler, Leo Geiaharg. Rufus
FAINT and r. r. King. They met at ar
early hour yesterday morning and Inc
representatives of the seating con-
Germs placed on display some several
dozens different samples of seats.
About 20 sample chairs wera oghibit-
ed and the directors experienced con-
tion but finally decided upon very
handsome chair shown by j. e. Riley
and Eugene Riley. both OF Charlotte.
representatives OF the American Seat
ing Company These gentlemen had
quite an assortment of seats 2: with
them. The chair purchased has a
mahogany finish, with very heavy
castings, is ball-bearing, sanitary In
every respect and Of the very latest
design. 1t weighs about 40 pounds and
is decidedly the most attractive opera
chair ever seen in Anderson. It is not
upholstered but the chair costs con-
siderably more than do some uphol-
stored seats.
The seating plan for the theatre. as
outlined by Mr.. Bleich, was adopted
by the committee. ts
A number of representatives of
scenery concerns were in the city last
night and conference viii be held
this morning following which the
contract will be let for the scenery
and for the asbestos curtain to be used
in the new house. 1t was announced
yesterday by the committee In charge
that MO advertisements would pe re-
,cepted for either the scenery or tise
curtain. The committe could easily
have saved several hundred dollars
In this way but in order that, there
might be nothing cheap about the new
p,s.Ss, ..i: .s,,.. 77s.s a.sscs.. ysvia
G. H. BIeich said last night that he
was immensely pleased with the prog
ress made on the theatre building
since his last visit to Anderson.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-11
~ { y ! 21a {



When geeri ycstsrda, BY d rspoktsf
for the 11teiligencer and asked u MS
desired to say anyth hing iii regard 10
tIe atop proposed ~ s,ity 5c0uucii N
regard to- the WI Ter shd light ffaji5
chiss and Id regard 10 the white way,
= =. ~ ~ - A
Honthefn Public Utilities company.
said that he did not care to 6Iscsisa
the matter Just as tsiIl time.
s. AEr. Or has f9rWaffied aii Slse pa-
refs IN the case and ali fiss fIaFtie1-
lars of couAeit,s 8 latsSk pleFe to q Z.
Taylor as Char iotke nressdsfzt o9 the
senthetn rnpilc Iitilisi6s com R3n4:
and 4 81 understood tliet 3Ilf. .faylbfa
VIII mako some move within the nqxt1
kaw days
Is EeslsrdAy Hb0jit tiis only 4ehSx1l 4
topic 0f diseuasi0n cii tE6 stf Sets sstisI
tho Queefl1t 02 the ci,lse ana ak
much interest IS now bSlhR astifesi&
I'd 80 was evident IA tehssl6fs
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-11
INSTANTLY OPENS N0sTRILS
COLDS AND CATARRH VANISH

balm dissoives by the neat of the nos
trils; penetrates and heals the in
famed; swollen membrane which
lines the nose. head and throat;
clears the. air passages; stops nasty
discharges and a feeling of cleansing,
soothing relief comes immediately.
Don't lay awake tonight strug-
Cling for breath, with head stuffed;
nostrils closed, hawking and blow
ing. Catarrh or a cold, with its rum
ming nose. foul mucous dropping into
the throat, and raw dryness Is dis
tressing but truly needless.
Put your faith-just once-in "Ely's
Cream Balm" and your cold or catarrh
will surely disappear.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-11
Prof. Hicks Gives
Little ENCOURAGEMENT,

Prof. w. d. Hicks. Anderson Coun-
tvs famous weather prophet, was
among the visitors to the city yester-
day and Mr.. Hicks said while here
doomed to disappointment II they ex-
pect any more warm weather real
soon. He predicts that the remainder
Of this week will be cold. with frost.
When asked to say whether or not this
would be an especially severe winter,
Mr.. Hicks said that 1t undoubtedly
would and that all indications are
that there will be sleet and snow sew
eral times during the winter months.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-11
Attending the
Medical Convention.

Anderson is well represented this
week at the meetin. of the Southern
Medical Association, now In session
at Richmond, Va. Prominent physi-
clans from every one of the Southern
States are in attendance and they are
all enjoying the addresses being deIiv-
cred. Stewart Mcclure, one of the
county's foremost surgeons, is presi-
dent of the association and is presid-
ing over all the deliberations. Among
those physicians attending from An
derson are: DIR. ]. II. Young. Or. Her.
bert. Fl. Harris and DIR. Lewis Gray.
They expect to return to Anderson
Friday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-11
Aged Woman Had
Birthday Dinner.

A number Of visitors passed through
Anderson Monday evening and Tues
day morning, returning to their hom-
es In different sections after attend
Ing delightful birthday dinner in the
Mountain Creek section Of the county,
which was in honor OF the 83rd birth
day Of Mrs. Burrls. Cliff G. Burris and
two sons passed through Anderson
yesterday, enroute to their home at
Piedmont, after having attended the
event.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-11
SPENDING THOUSANDS
ON FOREIGN AFFAIR
WHEN THEY COULD BE RAILS
ED AT HOME
FACTS ARE CITED
Figures Show Anderson County
Imports Many Cabbage, Po-
tatces and Onions.

Notwithstanding the fact that all
three products can be raised ip this
county, Anderson farmers\fail to take
advantage OF very lucrative bust
ness opportunity, easily within their
grasp, III figures furnished from the
Anderson chamber of commerce are
reliable and accurte.
Monday afternoon B. e. MauIdin
made request upon the Anderson
chember OF commerce to compile fig
ures showing the amount of cabbage.
onions and potatoes received in An
derson each year. Following the re-
quest, MIR. Whaley went to work yes
terday and succeeded In compiling a
very interesting report, which is as
follows: 80
In response TO your verbal reauest
for data, on numbers of cars OF I,ota-
toes. onions and cabbage shjppea into
Anderson annually for Distribution
VIII say we have made an investfga-
tion OF this matter, and find that n is
a quite common custom here for iob-
bers TO have shipped combination
car OF potatoes, onions and cabbnee.
We have therefore had to secure an.
proyimate figures. which however. do
not vary more than 10 per cent. either
way from the actual figures. II youid
be impossibel to secure actual fig
ures,
Our figures show the following.
Potatoes. 100 cara at s375. 72.e50
sSH.vsis. iG cars al $3.50. $4,000
Cabbage, 75 cars at $145. ..... 10,S75
Grand annual total 305 cars. .$11s.125
80 eli A. y
commodities vary greatly throughout
tne year. TO the extent sometimes OF
70 per cent. so we have had to strike
an average. on the cost of the COM
modtties. Potatoes arc selling today
ct Q very low figure. Al ear load OF
potatoes could be delivered here to.
DAY probably for $500. whereas later
or earlier It might cost rs much as
SS25. The price greatly varies The
same is even more true OF onions and
garbage. II is safe to assert, how
ever, that Anderson Is sending to 9TH
er parts OF the country annually from
siAo,do0 to $i3e, 900 for p5sat0ss. cab
page and aninza Hhie.:: sT1 s:Ti &c a.E5sts .5s
here. provided we can secure u con-
yenient market for them. They also
would have to be properly and uni-
formly graded, sacked and handled.
The location OF n combination city
ard country market house In Ander-
son. would. Ii our op:Riob. gradually
have the effect OF causing our farm
ers 10 raiaa mora Of shaaa n-,.a..s.s
It must not. however. be forgotten
that special skill and attention must
be given to this class OF agriculture.
I relsret that our organization has not
So far been able 10 do much In this
direction. having had to centraIize our
efforts for the present and perhaps
for sonie time to come on cover crops,
grains aud livestock, an immensely
Important thing. We tiid hold ossiee ossiiee
potato show hero last year. with good
results, and the writer will reniem-
Der to our trades extension ccc,n,it-
tee that we haro a nnSsssato ard winter
produce day here In December.
we shall be glad indeed to have
your suggestion, counsel and advice" /"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-11
Police Caught
Wrong Negro.

The Anderson policemen are con-
vinced that they had made a find"
when 1t was reported to them that the
Greenwood police had nabbed w. c..
Brown, negro wanted in this city
for having swindIed another negro
out of SIS on a diamond ring trick.
Brown was brought back to Anderson
after dark from Greenwood and was
identified by his victim but when no
was seen in daylight the man from
whom he got the money said that 1t
was the wrong negro. This was DEM
onstrated when the negro tried to get
the diamond ring in question on his
finger and failed. He was released and
vigorous search is going on for the
real w. C. Brown.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-11
Baptists TO Hold
The State Convention.

Anderson Baptists are interested in
the approaching 95th State Conven-
ton OF the church, which will take
place In Charleston with the Citadel
Square Baptist Church, beginning on
December 8. AT that time prominent
ministers and laymel from practical
ly every town In South Carolina will
be In attendance. Among the impor-
tant positions held by Anderson Bap-
lists is that of chairman of the COM
mittee on Social Welfare and Public
Morals, which position Is held by Rev.
DR.. John f. Vines. pastor of the First
Baptist church of Anderson.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-11
Miss 1Trayzer Is
Here ON q Visit.

Miss Mary q. FrayEer OF the Home
Economic Department. OF Winthrop
College 9. Rock I11..,,i,,s I11..,,i, ss.::sss ss=::ss &c A.asr-
Miss- Moseley is giving her entire at
tention at present to the work In the
Riverside -Toxaway mill villages and
is accoE. pl,sh.ne 3 great deal, accord
Ing &c Miaa l,:aysAe's atarnent 81
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-11

Frisads IA Andersen Of @. 7. Me-
eregof. tho geSiaf and popular secra-
farY OF the Brogon Mill. were deliaht
ed yesterday 10 see him on tho stfeets
again. fsfter an illaess OF several
weeks: tfr. Mc0rssor underwent an
operation ii the Anderson county hoe-
piJai aor dicitisj and Tor d time
Ais ccaditi tioR was regarded ns aeriov,s
day no VIII resume his duties at The
mills
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-11

p j ID 8 liIliged number Of Coles
Giant Hot Blast EIeaters for hard
ceaI that we viii close out dc cost.
Alto Q number OF Coles Hot Blast
s Heaters At greatly reduced prices.
First come, first served. Tate
Hardware Go.--11-S-et.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-11
In One Minute Your stufiy Nose and
Head Clears, Sneeziug and Nose
Running Cease, Dull Headache Goes
Try "Ely's Balm.'

IIy LILY BHIm.
Get small bottle anyway, just to
try it-Apply little in the nostrils
and instantly your clogged nose and
stopped-up air passages of the head
Will open; you will breathe freely;
dullness and headache disappear. BY
morning. the catarrf, cold-in- Head,
or catarrhal sore throat will be gone.
End such misery now. Get the
small bottle Of "Ely's Cream Balm dit
any drug store. This sweet fragrant
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-11

WAIVED -Yon to get good Turkey
dinner on next Thursday, Nov. 18th.
1914. The ladies' OF the Central
Presbyterian church will serve this
dinner In the vacant store room
;nfxt door TO Tolly's furniture
store. Dinner including '.Plpm
Fedding".
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-11
Council Meeting
Again P0sfDoneE.

1t was announced Monday night
the regular monthly meeting of the
Anderson city council, scheduled to
take place on Tuesday night, had
been postponed until Wednesday
night and then yesterday 1t was an
nounccd that the meeting OF council
would not be held until Thursday
night. People are anxiously awaiting
this meeting to see IL there will be
any further Developments in the mat
ter concerning the Southern Public
Utilities Company.