davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-01

NJ. J. T. West hpent Tuesday AZ An.
aetaon. He wa& e rfsaiiiais iists
county board ofpequalizasleEs g!sF :.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-01

hllsB Pearl Wabdle gwost 3 81 sIls59
nome 10 Due WeEtE - spend he woaIk Z
s,, Snd and while there bsearie utideT19
ih and has not 4i6kn able to return
20 ner duties yet Her friends here
wish her speedy Jecogery.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-01

1aess iif
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-01

,0,Ia go . 3 IS 5. B
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-01

! -El..Ls- a.. az q a ~ : !,
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08


We ' 10y
i S1n . I'e any 'l.s as ~
S,.,,,n. M c,.a,, - pIn
~. - e,',.i ~.
.ne ,la,. r,or Wv" W., ' 49,, ,hI m"s /,
:, ,,.as liz "a. Wv
vas ''"e '"'''
"o"ie Oh us was scum at Joe plhh
sroeerE store an IN come young sniNelE
~. ',' -, ,.,,i"s VI,
49, 49, CO.,, 49,, IT,. -,
rini ,ho, !, 80 ia an, 80,
say nc Shtnhon,,Iar NOS ~ o,aor,
H., nossol -, inorias ,ha, - nos 10,
lnosa
",v,h,,, ,ho,.,a COS. az. TO-. M.
Lu,r, no cnoso tho, ,aia ,ha ',,ann
ecg,,
,Tho,.s ,ho,, u.bo, ,ho,.,a ,,,,
saws
".yybot,d ,ho,. so,, thu, ohou, no tor .,
sovs Sonira Ito str,ttor on r.aa, far
IA argyfv
e.. -, - :. .,.
..,,I, soy "'' says =,
20, - , -, 800 &c 49, 20 70 MI
e,ma,a 10, e., ,,, -
with us when VEIN only ,hree wool 9
old or three mortbs ola or orl,, civ,
month old for tbot nattoro" ,ba,,,5 COZ,
"If tbem idiits "A Let no no tiiI wo,n,
prnwad nm can't thev 600 Tho, ,hav,d
hey ten times % much fnn in the
woods? Why" they'd saw chem fellers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
SOLVING A BEAR PROBLEM

was let run loose fer even KILN the
bars that was already growed up under
setch circumstances | SAYS.
do you know what us follers or'o
do when we run ag'in a bar family Ike
thatY says |, Jest pass the time O day
with 'em an let EN- go ! says so they
Kin go on raisin' them cubs fer us 20
hev fun with by an by / says squire
| says, let EN- alone, but keep an eye
on en- ! says. an mark 'cm down fer
future reference.
Seems to me- I says. that i.'S I
mighty good thing there want no SII.-
hopple Teller citizen along with Nuar 70
the ark, fer if there had a-been,' saws,
he'd a-follered the two bars when
they come outen the ark an got away
with EN- an their cubs an We wou'IuI
a-had no bars now at AM says
WED a-had more pig, an sh.,r.
though says Squire Ike, horryiu. 4
chaw often Snivcly Swayhack's plug.
an ~ Groner wouldn't a-had his eSir
an most of his chist clawed of an
our wives an young ms could 20 ont
huckleherryin' without helm afcard they
wouldn't never come back aGn. ! done
know but what I'm leetle sorry. W.
lam, that they want a Shlnhopplc f, Ter
citizen in the ark along with Noar' ,.Es
the squire. i don't know but Wh;. !
ann says he.
II see then thai there want no lU|
n use o my ,ryin' to make any piuls
n"inst setch a tremendous arguhcr %
Squire Ike Stratton, an SO I took my
gun an went out An | knocked over
three bar afore night, countin' the "
~ .,,bc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08

Senator Root has great power Of com
ccntration. He would have mad"
great war correspondent No matte
how much shot and shell mi ht d" ny
ing about him, he could sit and 1ot dow'
what is in his mind without paving
any attention To anything else. one ia"
he was going through some papers tha.
contained information he was silu"r
out. The matter was one that called
for much quiet thought and reflection
\ caller arrived at the outer office.
\ clerk went in TO the senator and
told him.
Mr.. Soandso's here for an II o'clock
appointment. 1t Is now three minutes
of H."
"Ah right Snow him in at H.
d,rcc ed Mr.. Root.
And during those three minutes he
became just as much cngrusscd In the
task before him as II there were moth
ing else IN sight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08

is tn. great Asiatic conun-
drum.
- What next? and what them"
4 short visit to ptkin--Of
Arizona republican., 1914-07-25
WILL DISCUSS | HAITI PROBLEM WITH CABINET
Decision as to What Steps Will Be Taken to Force Restoration of Peace in Islands is Temporarily Postponed
r.ccorrarro PRESS DIsPATCH1

WASHINGTON, July 24.-Decision as to what steps might be taken by the United States to force restora- ton of peace in San Domingo and Haiti was postponed until Tuesday, when the president will discuss the situation with the cabinet.
 Preparations, however, went for ward at the navy department for the concentration of a thousand marines within striking distance of the Haitien coast. It is announced the Guantanamo, Cuba, across the wind ward passage from Haiti and several companies, on board the American war ships in Haitien and Dominican waters and will be commanded by Col. Charles A Doyen, veteran o1 many campaigns and a seasoned fighter
 In the meantime negotiations are under way through diplomatic chan nels, which, it is hoped, will bring about a composition of affairs IT Haiti. The rebellous element in bott countries now realize the American government, by concentrating ma rines at Guantanamo, means business and there is a disposition at the state department to await the out come of the diplomatic negotiations
 before advising drastic action.
 The transport Hancock which car
 ried a vanguard of marines from Vera Cruz, to Guantanamo for possible Haitien campaign is due in Hamp- ton Roads tonight. The present plar is to send her out of the loads to- morrow or Sunday with 400 more marines now waiting at Norfolk navy yard to be taken to Guantanamo. Famine has added to trouble of tho Dominican city of Puerta Plata. Ter deaths from starvation were reported from there today Food supplie: | have long been almost exhausted.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-25
Medldt0ys Aye
 Hopeful Stylke
 May Be Aveyted
TAssoc1ArEp PRESS prsPArcH1


 CHICAGO, July 24-Mediation by the government between the ninety eight western railroads and their enginemen and firemen reached a crucial stage tonight. according to Martin Knapp, member of the feder- al board of mediation and concilia- ton Knapp said, however, that the members of the board are still hope full of reaching a settlement.
 It is currently rumored that an an- nouncement one way or the other will be made bY the board tomorrow, either that the men have agreed to submit to arbitration or that the reads are determined upon new con sessions they are willing to make to the demands of the men. The statement attributed to the em- ployes a week ago, when it was an- nounced that the United States offer of mediation had been accepted, was that unless the roads offered some new concessions within a week, the men would be inclined to terminate mediation and strike This state ment is strengthened by the report from California yesterday that the local union officials have been noti fled that mediation has not ad- vanced from the employees standpoint and might be terminated at once.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-25
Innocently, Mime. Gueydan, Once Wife of Caillaux, Upsets Theory Woman Had Been Driven to Shoot Editor
 -.2 =
 s- .4f GIVES OVER THE LETTERS Afterwards She Declines to Receive Them Back from Labori to Whom She Gave Them the Day Before
ASSOCIATED PRESS pisPArCH1

PARIS, July 24.-The defense in the of Castor Calmette. editor of the Figa- TO, was caught in a trap innocently set | by Mime Gueydan, once the wife of the prisoners husband today. The prin- l cipal argument of Maitre LabOrf, coun- 1 sel for the defense, has been that his client was driven to shoot Calmette through fear that two letters of which 1 he was unaware photographic repro auctions existed, would be published by Calmette and the secret of her inner 1 life thereby made public. This argu- ment it is said, will be reduced to noth- ing by reading the letters. which Mime. Gueydan reluctantly gave over to La- bori yesterday.
 | Today she declined to receive them back from Labori The unprecedented i spectacle of two former premiers. Jean | Barthou and Caillaux, standing to- gether at the bar, maintaining with no i little heat divergent opinions on the case was hardly of less interest than the fencing of Labori and Maitre Che nu, representing the Calmette family, over the letters.
 1 Pasca Cecilidi. the most intimate private and political friend of Caillaux. was called to the stand and addressed the jury in an impassioned defense of the Caillaux family. He described Mme. Caillauxs efforts to restrain her husband from assuming political power | l.; @f the government was the only way they could expect to have any peace in their life
 The defendant presented a sorrow ful figure. In her eyes was a look of bewilderment and seeming terror. She did not speak to anyone.
 When his hearers began to tire of the speech and the interruptions in creased. NJ. Cecilidi exclaimed: q have a right to talk here because they seek to keep this woman in prison" He then proceeded with his criticism of the for mer premier, Barthou. who defended his action in making the Fabre docu- ments public.
 Caillaux spoke briefly Labori and Chenu then explained their ideas for and against the publication of the let ters handed to Labori by Mime. Guey- dan. Labori returned the letters to the woman and asked her as to her wishes. She replied: T don't care what you do.
 Publish them all if you want to- It was decided to place three letters In
 evidence but to read only one.
 After recess. Labori announced that
 he would not read the letters, and asked Mime. Gueydan if she wanted
 them back. The woman said that she
 did not. A question then arose regard
 ing their disposition. which was finally
 arranged by Judge Albanel saying that
 the letters would be confided to the
 care of Attorneys Labori and Chenu.
 Chas F'oll of Le Figaro and two other
 members of the staff testified that they
 were convinced Calmette would not
 have published purely private letters.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-25

space, officers club, reading, pool bath rooms and elegantly fitted quarters for the higher ups" in the regiment There will be a special club room for the Spanish War Vet erans. one for the Phoenix Rifle club, and last but best, rooms for ladies. cloak rooms, pair of offices, a lounge, locker and store rooms for each company.
 The main floor. the largest in the the city, will do for the military hop and other private parties can dance there at times during hte winter. The auditorium will also do for meetings-politiCal, religious, etc. for it will hold twenty-five hundred seats. It can be turned into a hip podrome with stage capable of presenting the largest operas as well as big athletic events.
 The building will be completed and ready for occupancy by the first of September and Phoenix will then boast of the best armory in the state The militia of Phoenix should be especially commended for this great work which it is doing single handed. having been given no donations from either the board of trade or any citi- zen of this city. Yet with the skilled work donated by half score of the men of the militia, the generous offers made by the Halstead Lumber Co. and Talbot and Hubbard and the careful planning of the officers this armory has been made possible.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-25
MILITARY TRAIN ID BIG CAMP AT
 Fl. HUACHUCA
Entire First Regiment With Exception of One Com pany Will Be on the Spe- cial Leaving Here August Fifth

Plans are now in course of prepar- that will run from the north to the south of the state for the annual en- campment of the Arizona National Guard at Fort Huachuca, between the dates of August to 17. The work of transporting the troops, however. will begin the day previous when the farthermost company. that of Snow flake entrains at Holbrook early that morning. This is the first platoon really of company F of the First h. fantry.
 The car in which this organization starts for the encampment will be attached to the regular train west at Flagstaff Company I. Captain Robinson, commanding will join the train, which will proceed westward until Ashfork is reached that day at noon Continuing south to Prescott the second platoon of Company F, will be put on the train which from then on will begin to look like a real military train.
 They will reach Phoenix that night and make camp on the commons. The next morning the First Regiment
 band with companies A and and the staff of the first battalion will
 join the party in their own cars
 and the whole party will proceed
 over the Arizona Eastern system be- | ing joined at Tempe by Companies | c of Tempe and D of Mesa They
 will then go on to Maricopa where
 they will be joined by the staff of the second battalion, and Companies H | and l. of Yuma which leave Yuma early the evening before in sleeping cars.
 Then the troop train, for it will be entirely soldiers from Phoenix on, Will 20 to Tucson where Companies E and
 K the staff of the third battalion and the hospital corps will be picked up
 They will proceed to Benson where
 they will be joined by the regimen
 tal commander Col. Tuthill and staff
 and Company M of Morenci. Then
 the entourage will be over the E. P
 4 S. w. to Fort Huachuca where
 they will be joined by Company G
 of Douglas which has but few miles
 to travel.
 1 The camp this year will be the 1argast and best ever held by tho state troops The camp Will be com
 r,anded by Col. Gresham of the regu' | lar army who has been detailed roi this purpose.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-25
How Corporation Secured
 Real Arn0ry Foy Ph0eMix

Early this morning thirty men of the Phoenix National Guard com panies. officers both commissioned and non commissioned, and privates, will gather at the old skating rink to begin transforming it into an ar mory-quite the most splendid armory and the cheapest withal, that Phoe- nix could possibly get.
 Dr. F. H. RedeWill, director of the Regimental band is one of the main supporters of the scheme to make an armory grow where only a dis cordant public amusement place ex- isted before-in fact it was due to the doctors efforts that the arrange ments were made. w. B. Lount, who owns the property and building has ! leased the lot to the N G. A. Ma terial secured at convenient rates and
 labor supplied by the guardsmen themselves, will suffice to bring the | armory to completion at very little actual cash outlay
 l There is about $2500 worth of ma 1 terial in sight now, and more to come l The men-numbering carpenters
 plumbers, painters. the contractor, the architect and the electrician-will be- gin taking shifts on the work today | It is estimated that at the usual rates
 and by the usual contract form, the improvement alone would cost s5000. Architect F. c. Hurst has arranged
 plans so the building when finished
 will be perfectly well adapted to the use of the militiamen, with drill
Arizona republican., 1914-07-25
Mo Foundation F0y So
 Much FMSS About Business

,acy of the nation is desirable if it
 means the submergence of a large class of citizens?" asked Commission CT Austin B. Garrettson, of the United Order of Railway Conductors. "No," Reynolds replied. Do you consider the men who make up the unions more dishonest than other classes?"
 "The majority of the men in all
 classes are honest. Individuals some times abuse their positions"
 MT Shedd said his firm employs between ten and fifteen thousand persons.
 "The unrest in industry is world wide," he said, and is caused by the
 desire for better food, better housing. better clothing and more leisure. A large element in the prevailing agi-
 tations is for purely political purpose by irresponsibles for the purpose Of notoriety. Another element IS rapid 1 ly increasing the complexity of the l industrial conditions"
Arizona republican., 1914-07-25
Colonel Repeats AttQCk And Works
 Or His Detense
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

OYSTER BAY, July 24.-Colonel Roosevelt. after renewing his attack on William Barnes. the republican state chairman, began the work preparing his legal defense in the $50000 libel suit begun against him by Barnes, as result of the Coloners recent state ment alluding to the chairman and Charles F. Murphy, leader of Tammany Hall.
 In that statement the former presi- dent attacked the so-called boss rule" in state politics and favored the can didacy of former state Senator Harvey D. Hinman for governor.
 Col. Roosevelt has engaged to de- fend him the New York law firm of Bowers and Sands, which acted for him in the trial last year of his libel suit against the Michigan publisher who charged him with being an inebri- ate.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-25
RebmblicQms Are Anxious
 To Adjourn C0mgress

night, i've propose. if the country must as soon as possible, of course we can't avoid discussion of these bills but I think the debate will not be prolonged. We ought to get away by September first at the latest" Other republican senators, including the minority leader Gallinger, expressed the same view. The discussion of the interstate trade commission bill was resumed in the senate. Weeks of Massachusetts, op- posing it chiefly on the ground that it will be enormously expensive.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-25
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

CHICAGO, July 24.-There is no foundation for much agitation about business conditions in the, United States, George M. Reynolds, presi- dent of the Continental Commercial bank and John G. Shedd, president of Marshall Field and company, asserted in their testimony before the federal commission on industrial relations. The witnesses said much of the pes simism expressed could be traced to politics.
 "The unrest exists but there is great eXaggeration of present condi- tions," Reynolds said. The prosper ity of our own people compared to that of the people of any other land is such that so much discussion and criticism is not warranted. A great deal of our troubles are only mental, after all.
 Do you consider that amassing wealth and the commercial suprem-
Arizona republican., 1914-07-25
European Diplomacy Faced With Situation of Ex- treme Gravity in Contro- versy Between the Coun- tries
ULTIMATUM
 IS SERVED
Austria-Hungary Mince s No Words in Fastening on Servia Responsibility for the Assassination of Royalty
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1spATcH1

II
 LONDON. July 24.-European diplomacy is faced with situation of extreme gravity in the controversy between Austria and Servia. Unless it is handled with great delicacy it is not unlikely that others besides these two powers will become in Nolved in war. The Austro- Hun Sarian ultimatum to Servia, couched in a tone of almost unprecedented se- verity, fastening on Servia the re- sponsibility for the assassination of Archduke Ferdinand and his wife. has been presented at Belgrade It demands satisfaction within forty eight hours.
 The almost universal opinion in European capitals is that the Ser Vian government cannot comply with such humiliating terms as set forth in the ultimatum, since compliance will be tantamount to an admission of Servia's guilt. The Russian gov ernment is already seeking an exten- sion of time for Servia.
 Should the powers fail to avert war the efforts of European diplomacy will be devoted to localizing it. Monten- egro indicated her readiness to SUD- port Servia in the event of an Aus trian attack. This certainly would plunge the whole Balkans into hos tilities. The Servian government is withholding publication of the text of the ultimatum in Belgrade.
 Against the Austrian gunboats on da out twenty-four hours, it is rumored in diplomatic circles here the Servian government is prepared to retire from the capital into the interior, probab- ly to Nisch or Uskub.
 According to Berlin reports, Ger many will not permit interference of any third party in the event of Aus tro-Servian hostilities. It is reported that President Poincare of France will abandon the proposed Scandina- vian tour on account of the trouble.
 BERLIN, July 2S.-A high official said tonight that it is possible that Emperor William will return from his Norwegian trip at the end of next week, instead of August 8, as was originally planned, because "the weather is very bad up there" The earlier return to Berlin of the en- peror than he had anticipated, it is believed here, will be due to Austro- Servian differences.
 Germany is doing everything possi- ble to induce Servia to submit to Austrias demands
 VIENNA, July 24.--Although the peremptory character of the ultima tum and the brief time allowed tC Servia to reply came as a surprise tc the Austrian public, the governments action meets with universal approval
 The relations between Servia and Austria were to have become intol- erable The attitude of Servia to- ward Austria since Servia's success in the last Balkan war has been un- bearable in arrogance
 It is believed the Servian crowr prince. who is now acting regent dur ing the kings illness, under influ- ence of the war party, will reject the utmatum.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-25
HAD TO KILL SLEEPER
For First Time in Sixteen Years Co
 chse Sentences Man to Hanq
ASSOCIATED PRESS prspArcH1

IASS0CIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
 TOMBSTONE, July 24-W. w. Kermeen. whose defense was that he had an irresistible impulse to kill any man whom he saw lying down, was found guilty of the murder of J. F. Harrell of Bisbee, a former bank clerk in Los Angeles and Oklahoma He was sentenced to be hanged, the first time in sixteen years this pen atty has been fixed on a man in Co., chise county.
 Kermeen is also wanted in Bedding to answer a charge of killing a wo- man of the underworld. The police say he has a criminal record in Ne vada and escaped on an arson charge at Tonopah on technicalty.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-25
GOOD OFFICES OF z. &. MAY BRING HARMONY
 AMONG THE LEADERS
CONTINUE WAR ON
 SEGREGATED DISTRICT

CHICAGO, July 24.-Raids in the Chinatown section of the levee district; application for a warrant charging the holder of amusements license in Freibergs dance hall, a notorious levee cen ter, with violating the one o'clock closing ordinance; a search for a secret tunnel used by the law the grand jury by the chief of police and others were develop. ments in the war on the old segregated district.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-25
AM ERICAN WINS

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1
 PARIS. July 24-Tom Kennedy, cision over Max Roberts a F'renchman in the fifth round when the referee stopped the fight to save Roberts a knockout
Arizona republican., 1914-07-25
FIRE IN JACKSONVILLE
One Man Killed, Several Injured II
 s4oo,ooo 6laze
r,ssoc1ATED PRESS DISPATCH l

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 JACKSONVILLE, Ind, July 24.-one man was killed and several injured Tn an explosion when dynamite was used in an effort to check flames that threatened to sweep the business sec ton. All telephone and telegraph wires are down. The fire was appar- entlv under control at six o'clock to- night The damage is estimated at s4OOOO0.
 John Hughes. aged fifty, was crushed under falling walls when the building was dynamited to check the progress of the flames. He died few hours later Two firemen were over come by heat and smoke. Seven blocks were levelled and fiftytWo buildings destroyed The city water supply failed a few minutes after the fire was discovered
Arizona republican., 1914-07-25
FIVE MISSING IN FIRE
ASSOCIATED PRESS prsPATcH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DTsPATCH1
 CHICAGO, July 24.-Five men were reported missing tonight when fire de- stroyed the six-story building used by Morris and company as refinery in the stock yards. The loss is estimated at s10O,O0O. Those missing were at work on the sixth floor. The fire or iginated on the top floor and spread rapidly.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-25
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIspArcH1

WASHINGTON, July 24.-The re- publicans of the senate let it be known that they are as anxious as the demo- crats to adjourn congress and go home Moreover, they are determined to hold the democrats to their legislative pro- gram, permitting no business except trust legislation and conference reports to come up for discussion, hoping to get away by September first.
 The democrats have trust bills be- fore the senate" Senator Shoot said to-