davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-24
ORIGIN OF A NOTED PHRASE.
"!a Never Allow the Constitution 60
Come Between FrisndV.p

Come Between FrisndS.p
In one session OF the legislature the
New York city Democratic representa-
tires were split into two camps, and
e there were :So rivals FOR ieddership.
One OF these was n thoroughly good
hearted. happy:go-lucky person who
was afterward Tor several years Ia
congress. He had been a local magis-
trate and WAS cnlleh inase. &c was
always willing to vote for any other
member's bill himself. and he regard.
81 K as narrow minded for any one to
oppose one OF his bills. especially ~ tile
opposition WIS upon the ground that II
was unconstitutional.
On one occasion he had bill to an
propTinte money with obvious impro.
priety for the relief of some miscreant
whom he styled lone Of the honest
yeonanry or the state" When / ex-
plained to him that II was clearly un-
constitutional he answered. Me friend,
the constitution don't touch little
things like 'tllnt." and then added. with
IN ingratiatlng smile. Anyhow, I'd
never allow the constitution to come
between friends"
At the tire | wus looking over the
proofs of Mr.. Bryce's "American Com
moDwcaIth." AMI told him the Incl.
dent. He put II into the first edition
OF the Commonwealth" Whetherit is
In the hist edition or not ! cannot say.
From Theodore Roosevelt-An Au-
toblogrnphy."
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-24
pr;sba 49,

rtolding up a globe before q bright
little boy in school The teacher asked
what country Is Opposite to ua on the
globe. II don't know. rna.arn,... was
the reply. -WelI. now" pursned the
teacher.'ff I were to bore, Il hole
through the ehrth ana sou were to 20
In at this end, where would you conSe
out:" Hout OF the hole, replied the
pupil. With an mir OF triumph. New
York aiCBe.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-24
Her Test 81 erays,.v,.

Shell would never marry 4 man
who Is a ceNard He-Abouk how
brnve Sgoutd he have to be 10 meet
yoar approval She We'll, he'd have
to have courage enough To- -er--prc-
pose. Boston Tfahscribt S
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-24

Ercom have; been reiEhbors and
friends all their rnarfied lives and ille
coming together Of these families az
the marriage og theft children was q
heeafifl. occasion -,.asc circle a
friends wish for, Mr., and Mrs. EIsIti-
.rnond q ahanpy and prosperous fu-,
stlre
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-24
Ns Wohas,F

Jack Yes, poor John iisay have had
his fa.iisa Hrs aisiI I..lsl - E--.. - - 5
right side. Wages q Is Ii pOssibIeP no
wondst he died ;is re
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-24

he is nearest 70 God who has the
ferest W,ants Da6isa ProEsrb.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-24
+ he aPK41eFS Bank OF
Iva, Now Ready for
Business.

The Farmers Bank of Iva is now ready
to receive deposits and transact general bank
ing business. ss
. Taxes will be collected for Corner and.
Hail and Savannah Townships, and remitted
to County Treasurer free OF charge. The
new bank building will be orected on he.
Wharton lotat the4corner$of Broad and East
Front Streets, and work on same will begin in
the near future He stock of this bank has.
been placed largely with the farmers around
Iva. and every reasonable favor and accom-
mediation will be shown its custo onnerss
b. y. MAULDlN. Pres.
Capital Stock ~ 600. w. Il. MULLIEtIx, CasHier.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-24

mine before ! even get chance 20
look 81 the pictures. Birmingham
Age Herald. .f
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-04
RAILROADS OWE
 S6O,000 IN CITY
Pine Bluff Shippers Will Recover Big Sums from
 I. M. and c. B.

Pine Bluff merchants and shippers will obtain something like $60,0O0 from the railroads operating out of this city, principally from the Cot ton Belt, as their share of the $1,- 00O,000 or more to be refunded to shippers following the decision of the state and federal courts that rates put into effect by the railroad com mission were legal and should 5e charged.
 The special master appointed by the United States court filed his final report with Federal Judge Trieber Wednesday, showing that total of about $1,0OO00O will have to be re- funded to shippers by the railroads and it is expected that within short time the order will be issuer by the court directing the roads to make the payment.
 Many of tle shippers failed to save their receipts, and many travellers failed to save their coupons, with the result that the roads can not be call cd upon to make the refund in thou sands of cases of the overcharge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-04
DEPOT CASE CAUSES SPLIT IN COMMISSION
J. F. Rowland Opposes Granting Prayer of Pine Bluff for Ade.
 quate Facilities.

Little Rock, Dec. 3.-Dissention in the railroad commission is threatened because of the Pine Bluff depot row and the inability of the commission to effect settlement between the iron Mountain and the citizens of Pine Bluff.
 Recently the commission issued an erder for 5000 worth of improve ments on the Pine Bluff depot. The proposed Improvements did not meet the approval of the citizens. however and they have filed petition asking re-opening of the case. No action has been taken on the last petition.
 Chairman w. F. Mcknight favors compelling the railroad to provide the improvement asked by Pine Blur while J. F. Rowland, another member of the commission, is said to be op- rosed to ordering more Improvements
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-04
ITALY'S POLICY IS ARMED PEACE Premier Salandra Loudly Cheered When He Out
 lines Attitude.

Rome, Dec. 3, by way of Havre- Every member was in his seat and the tribunes were packed to hear Premier Salandra's speech today in which he set forth Italy's position with relation to the gleat European war.
 His speech was received with en- thusiasm throughout. When the premier said that "Italy has its own aspirations to realize and it's inter ests on the seas to protect" the cham Der stood up as one and applauded wildly. When he added that "the gov ernment believed in policy of power fully armed neutrality" the tribunes and chamber joined with cries 'Hur- lah for Trieste and Trent redeemed, , demonstrating that the people had rot forgotten that Austria now rules tlese two former Italian cities.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-04
Former Senator Patterson Says Owners Could Have
 Averted Rlocdshed.
REFUSED TO MEET
 THEIR EMPLOY.ES
Coy. AmmoDs Severely Criticised for Giving Commander of Militia Free Rein in Strike Zone. Where W0-
 men and Children Were Burned.

Denver, Col, Dee. 3,-Thomas Pat rson. former United State senator from Colorado testified before tha federal commission on industrial re l;,tions today. rev aling himself as the Fower that stood behind the throne of Governor Ammons in the early stages of the coal strike.
 Mr. Patterson told inside facts about the peace negotiations and placed the blame for all bloodshed directly upon the shoulders of ihe coal operators. In addition. ha con tradicted Governor AmmonS' state ment that the duration of the strike was due to the obstinate stand of the United Mine Workers for recognition Ce the union.
 He testified that within month after the strike was called, the miners had expressed willingness to waive recognition of the union ana meet the operators in conference Tut that the latter refused to b9 "ir the same room with the officials oi the union"
 "To my mind" said Senator Pattcr son, 'the responsibility for tha viol ance and all the results of the callinf cut of the militia rests right there with the refusal of the operators tt meet the representatives of thci employees
 He also criticised Governor Am mons for giving Adjutant-GeH"va Chase free rein in handling the troop CT cannot believe" he testified | "that the burning of the tent co'on! was accidental. l think 1t was don with deiberation and premenditaton | tut l wish also to affirm my belle that no individual member of tn military or any mine guard or coa employe knew there were women 0 children in the colony when it wa destroyed.
 "lt was the governors duty to kee the situation in Southern Colorad within his own hands. l believe tha tte delegation of so great poWe IT to the hands of any one except tn chief executive of the state, whom th people hold directly responsible fo | ifs exercise, could not result Othe than in serious complications" | Governor-elect Carlson, who test fled yesterday that he believed in tn Handling of the industrial problcr I through a central board, said toda that this would be the chief policy C lis administration, and that he Woul ask the legislature to pass a la' based lon the Wisconsin industria act.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-04
SPECIAL TERM OF
 COURT FUR CAMDEN
Grand Jury to Meet December 15 to Investigate Murder of Ge0rge
 Brain.

Camden, Dec. 3-The grand jury will be called to meet on December 15 to investigate the murder oi George Brain, the Finn Switch store keeper who was slain with an axe last Thursday. John Barnes, young white man, and Bully" Sheppard, a negro are held for the murder Four other negroes are also in jail in con nection with the case. Barnes denies that he was near the scene of the crime at the time it occurred. The officers intimate they have strong evidence against Barnes and Shep- Iard.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-04
ALLIES ADVANCE IN WEST.
Germans Driven From Two Import-
 ant Positions, Say French.

Paris, Zee. 3.-The right wing of the allies armies defeated the Ger mans all along the front in several violent engagements along the Mo- selle river, in the Vosges and Alsace. on Wednesday, according to delayed reports which reached the war of- flee today.
 The midnight communication from Bordeaux states that this is the only official news the war office has to re- late, but unofficial reports, coupled with the afternoon official statement. gave indication Sof furious engage ments being fought by large numbers in Flanders, where the battle of the Yser has been resumed with great vigor, and north of Arras, where the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-04
FULTON PLEADS FOR TAYLOR.
Petition for Pardon of Wife.Deserter
 Largest Ever Filed.

Little Rock, Dtc. 3.-Homer Tay- Tor, a white man from Fulton county, serving one year in the penitentiary for -desertion. Was pardoned by Governor Hays today. The petition was one of the most voluminous ever filed in the governors office. It was signed by all members of the grand jury that indicted Taylor and all members of the trial jury. the trial judge and the prosecuting attorney and 500 citizens, in addition to every county official.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-04
i,aclares Statute Is Viola
 linn of Treaties Between England and U. $.
ATTITUDE IS THAT oF JAP. GOVERNMENT
s..4o nenartment Has on Its Hands
 ro,troyersy with Great Britain Sim- far fin That Created by California Alien Land Law.

washington, Dec. 3-1mportant dioomatic negotiations if not serious
 ;nternational friction are certain tc
 onsuo as a result of Great Britain's
 oction in calling to the attention ot thp state department the Arizona state law which provides substantial ly that 80 per cent of stockholders If corporations must be citizens oi
 inc United States.
 The British ambassador, Sir Cecil Suring-Rice, called at the state de- Dartment today and left a document m the subject of the Arizona state law but neither MT. Bryan nor Coun- seor Lansing of the department has vet made an answer. In fact, it was stated at the department that they did not desire to discuss the matter.
 So far as can be gathered from officials the issue raised by Great Britain is parallel in it's general as- pects with that raised by Japan in ihe California alien land law contro- yersy. The charge in both cases, it is understood by officials, will be i that there is violation of treaty agreements.
 The charge by Japan is that the United States in the California case has violated the treaty of 1911, and ! 1t is hinted that Great Britain in the Arizona case maintains that the law would violate equality of treatment for British and American subjects mutually in their respective coun- |tries, which is guaranteed by all the Mglish-American treaties of com merce and amity.
 In connection with this action of Great Britain it is said today that it probably explains the call yesterday of the Japanese ambassador at the state department, the purpose of which was not revealed by Secretary Of State Bryan. It is known, never theless, that when the California land law was agitated Arizona was considering legislation and that such legislation was called to the atten- ton of the state department by the Japanese foreign office.
 The legislation at that time seemed to Japan to be directed more against Japan than against any other nation, and Japans contention was along that line.
 Secretary of State Bryan would not olscnss any of the phases of the Jap anese and English diplomatic sugges- tons today, but it was stated that the question raised by Great Britain twas not necessarily serious"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-04
BECKER CASE.
Transcript Fills Four Volumes of 4W
 Pages Each.

New York, Dec. 3.-Martin T. Man ion. counsel for Charles Becker, un- der sentence of death for the murder of Herman Rosenthal, today received from the printers the papers prepared for argument in the matter or the second appeal for third trial for Becker.
 The documents fill four volumes of 600 pages each.
 MT. Manton said he had not pre- pared his brief for argument before the court of appeals and would not be able to complete it until some time in January.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-04
Two to Die Today.
Charles

Cleveland, O., Dec. 3.-Charles Beard, white boy IS years of age. and Wesley Jenkins, a negro, are to be electrocuted here early tomorrow, unless Governor Cox interferes. Beard was convicted of killing three mem bers of the Massie family on a farm near Ironton in May. Jenkins killed a negress at Dayton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-04
Gets New Money.

Cashier A. D. Foster of the Mer- cnants & Planters bank yesterday received three pieces of the new cur rency issued under the federal re- serve system. The notes, issued by @e St. Louis bank, represent the $5 slV and $20 denominations and bear portralts of Presidents Jackson, Lin coin and Cleveland.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-04
CHLOR0F0RM USER
 VICTIM 0F DRUG Mrs. Leola Parker Used Opiate to Obtain Relief from Headaches.

Mrs. Leola Parker, 31 years of age, was found dead in bed at her home, 6O6 West Pullen street, yesterday morning, by her daughter, Annie Parker.
 Dr. Harry Williams, who viewed the body in the absence from the city of the coroner, announced that death had resulted from an overdose o1 chloroform, an empty bottle and a handkerchief saturated with the drug
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-04
R. H. M. Mills Tmnr0ves.

The condition of R. H. M. Mills, who aas been seriously i'll, was reported as improved last night. MT. Mills is v! oae or the city's oldest citizens, and uls condition caused his friends great anxiety.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-04
Between Ostend and Ypres 100000 Men Are En-
 gagged in Conflict.
GERMANS REPORT
 OTHER SUCCESSES
Capture f2.OOO Russians Without Los. ing Members of Rcichstag, Re- ctntly From Front, Cnniideny.
 Newport Being Sheiied.

London, Dec. 3.-Earl Kitchener, Great Britain's war lorn, the London Times learns tonight, has joined King George and King Albert of the Bclgians al the front with the British troops.
 telephone message from Calais this afternoon told how King George visited his troops on the firing line today.
 The presence of the British mon- arch and his war chieltain at the front makes the new battle of Fland- CTS assume great importance, espe- eially as the allies have begun vigorous offensive.
 II is reported that part Of Lord Kitchener's new army of 1,2o0.o00 nas reached the firing line, raising the total of the allies forces between Ostend and Ypres to 100000 The Germans according to dispatcheA have brought up 160,0O0, increasing their aggregate in that vicinity to coo ,00O. so that 100000 men are en- gagged in the DOW battle of Flanders
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-04

"Only British barbers employed ;,ere," is a notice to be seen outside many hairdressers' shops in London.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-04

of the Hanalei. The survivors are shown on a piece of wreckage on which they were washed ashore.
 The s. s. Hanalei broke up on Dux bury reef near San Francisco on No vember 23. Thirty-eight persons were saved and twenty were lost when the old schooner finally cracked before
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-04
Germans Claim Victory.

eeIWduS Nluu NNtViSs
 Berlin, Dec. :, by wireless to Lon- don.-Included in information given to the press today is the following:
 ''In the fighting east of Lodz the German forces succeeded in cutting their way through the Russian wing. After three days of heavy fighting they carried off l2,0o0 Russian pris- ,oners and twenty-five guns without themselves losing single gun. Near ]v all the German wounded have been brought home. The German losses were heavy but not enormous.
 "The result of the fighting in this region is one of tie finest military. successes since the commencement or the war. On the whole the situation has not shown any marked change in the past few days.
 Reports of further Servian de- feats east of Poleurada seem 10 con- firm the prediction that the end of Servian resistance is not far off. The Servian losses since the beginning or the war are estimated at 100000.
 "The report that the Norwegian fishing vessel Nestor, while sailing under neutral flag, laid mines off | the nOrtn cCaSL or JTeIdHu, IS ucHlcu by the Norwegian government. The Nestor, it is stated, was chartered by an Englishman named Barret. It was impossible for the Germans to use it for mine-laying."
 Berlin, Dec. 3, by wireless to Lon- don.-The following official statement was given to the press today:
 "A memorial war session Of the reichstag opened today.
 General confidence was inspired by assurances given by the imperial chancellor and the minister of war that matters were going well, both on the eastern and western frontiers, although it was generally realized that a long, difficult task still remains to be done.
 "This coincidence was strengthened by statements from military mem bers, some of whom had just return cd from the fighting front and were able to report on the situation from all the theatres of war"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-04
The Weather

Hair in the west; rain. followed by clear weather, in eastern portlon Friday; Saturday, fair.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-04

Switzerland produces no coal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-04

Continued on page 5.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-04

(Continued on Page S0
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-05-22
VILLA LEADS ARMY
AGAINST SALT|LL0
HEADS TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND
MEN AND WILL ATTACK
FEDERAL STRONGHOLD.
Rebel General Has Maintained Strict
Secrecy Regarding His Plans, But
II is Known That Base Of Opera
tions viii be at Las Bocas.

Torreon, Mexico.-The mobiliza-
ton of constitutionalist troops for
the campaign against Saltillo came
to close Thursday night when the
last units left Torreon accompanied
by General villa and staff This con-
centration has brought together an
army of $4,000 men to test the
strength of the federal stronghold.
For six days trains have been TAX
ing soldiers. horses and equipment to
some points on the line between Tor.
reon and Monterey, the exact point
of detrainment being unknown. A
strict secrecy regarding his plans
has been maintained by General
villa Nothing is known beyond the
possibility that Las Bocas, north of
| Saltillo, will be the base OF opera
lions against that town and thai
many troops have left the cars a
Hippolite.
The army which General Villi
will lead against Saltillo consists o
$4,000 cavalry. or mounted infantr!
as they might better be called, 7,50l
Infantry and $500 artillery The lat
ter branch of the service is equipped
with forty-seven field guns and sixty
Ave machine guns.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-05-22
ENJOYS IN WASHINGTON.
Spend Day aid Night at Capital ano
Are Banqueted by Spanish En-
bassy.

WEshington.-Th representatives
of General Huerta to the mediation
conference were in Washington OF
Saturday, leaving at o'clock Sunday
afternoon for Niagara Falls.
AS the three Mexicans, Seniors Ra
hasa, Rodriguez and Elguero, with
their families and a numerous officia,
suite, descended from the train they
were met by the Spanish ambassador
Don Juan Riano, and presented &c
representatives of the state depart
ment and of the three mediators, who
had assembled at the station. A
curious crowd looked on respectfully
as the Mexicans were escorted tc
automobiles and taken to a hotel.
Saturday night the Mexican dele.
gates were the guests of honor at din
ner at the Spanish embassy.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-05-22
NATIONS PLAN TO
RECOGNIZE REBELS
BRITISH ADMiRAL's CALL ON
GENERAL GONZALES THOUGHT
TO BE SIGNIFICANT.
Regarded as Possible That United
States May Recognize Rebel Gov
eminent, Feeling That Huerta
Government Is Doomed.

Washington.-It seems to be the
opinion of the state department that
the action of the British p miral, Sir
Christopher Cradock, and his entire
staff, in making a formal call on the
constitutionalist general, Gonzales,
may be regarded as recognition by
Great Britain of the belligerency OF
the constitutionalists A similar step
on the part of the United States is
expected, by some people, within q
few days.
The failure of Huerta to explain
the fate of Consul Silliman, Core
spondent Doster and Private Parks
has brought about situation SO acute
that orders for the embarkation OF
more troops at Galveston fort Vera
Cruz are expected at any momSnt.sas.
The feeling In Washington IL
strong that the president is about to
address communication to congress
on the subject.
The opinion of the administration Is
that Huerta is In no position Ito die
tate terms to anybody He must gel
out and in getting out must sever his
connection entirely with the admins
tration of Mexicos affairs. The be
lief of the president and his mos
capable advisers is that Huerta viii
hold on a little longer and that he
has already made his arrangements
to leave Mexico.
The loss of Tampico and Tuxpam
the latter being credited as reliable
news, makes 1t all the more useless
in the view of advisers of the presi
dent, for Huerta to endeavor to tenn
porlze by suggesting terms to thu
United States.
The probable recognition by Grea
Britain of the belligerency of the con
stitutionalists is of great significance
particularly in view of the fact tina
Greta Britain was one of the foreigl
nations to recognize Huerta in tn
first instance
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-05-22
ADRIFT AT SEA IN OPEN BOAT.
Survivors of WrelEed Steamer Res
cued After Thirteen Dsys-o<--
Suffering.

Halifax, N. S.--After thirteen days
of terrific suffering in an open boat
adrift at sea. five survivors of the
freight steamer Columbian were pick
ed up in the north Atlantic by the
United States revenue cutter Seneca
on Sunday. The men were all too
near death to tell of their hardships
Eleven other of the boats crew
which left the Columbian when she
was burned just south of Sable island
on May 3, had succumbed to injuries
and privations and their bodies had
been thrown overheard Tne death
roll of the lost freighter now stands al
fifteen.
Twenty-seven other members of the
crew we're saved by the Cunard liner
Franconia and the steamer Manhattan
after two days exposure.