davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-09-23
OUTDOOR SERVICES
 18TH STREET AND ADAMS

Yesterday evening the first of a ser ies of outdoor meetings was held at the corner of 18th street and Adams The services are being held by the Baptist church. A frame platform has been constructed and lighted by elec- tricity. The service will begin each evening at 7:45 D. m. and consist of good singing, lead by an organ and cornet. and then an evangelstic ad- dress by pr. Deere, pastor of the Bap- tist church.
 Dr. Deere addressed a good audi ence last evening and in part said: These services are not conducted for the purpose of getting money. They are not being held for political pur- poses. They are not being held for the agrandisement of the Baptist church. But they are being held be- cause the members of the Baptist church wish to be of service to the people of this community"
 The meetings are open to everyone and all are cordially invited to attend
Arizona republican., 1914-09-23
STABBED WITH
 HE BIG LOOK
Hundred to-One Shot at the Empress Carries Away Kale-According to Dope Sheet Dicks Communica- ton to Dear Jim'
Phoenix, Ariz., Sept. 23, 1914.

Phoenix, AriZ., Sept. 23, 1914. Dear Jim:
 l stabbed myself the big look at that Empress place again last night, and boy if you ever lamped a dope sheet to win, freeze on to this one. That show is absolutely guaranteed under the Pure Food and Drug Act, signed, sealed and delivered.
 Right off the bat they staggered me with Mabel Merit (chicken too, Bud) Here's about the classiest little saXa- phone player that has visited the vil- lage for quite a spell. But that ain't half the noise. She's hep to that dance thing. and slips you the cold deck. stacked. You've no chance to howl. She's a bear, and brings home the kale all the time. It's a cinch.
 Then Diehl and Carson breezed along the main drag and 1 went off my nut. They got d joyfest of music and com edy. The gink there's so skinny he meets himself coming back But you ought to get slant at him rolling his wheels. He's got the bunch faded to the extreme background It kept my glims on the job all the time trying to keep a line on his nobs. I got him mixed up with the footlights more than once. Skinny, well I should say so. And say, that dolls some class too. I got her, Stevedore, when she first drove up, and knew she was go- ing to slip over something in the late song stuff. I could tell it from the way her lamps flashed She mops clean, too.
 Now throw your bean in the dust and get this. George x Marie Brown are up third with the classiest act that has visited us since Custer staged that fight with the redskins on Washing ton street. A pair of warblers, these that you couldn't beat with a club The dame's got a set of pipes that are pitched higher than joy water in a prohibition town. And she's wise to using them, too She knocks them off their seats with that Hero Song from the Chocolate Soldier" Can you imagine that stuff put over in the highest key his nibs ever wrote it for the pipes. That's her. She gets the medal. And the guy. George, got a Billy Murray break in his pipes that's hundred to one shot winner. All class, that team with a big c. The Excellas, tennis racquet spin ners, deal you the goodnight Straight and comedy and both on the job from the drop of the hat Last nights slant was my first offenSe of that variety. and I fell so hard that il liked to jared all the plaster off my slats. Buddy, 1 pounded my dukes So for that pair that l liked to busted them, and everybody in the house was pressing me for a close second Il was riot, pure and simple
 I heard the gang murmur as they dumped the shack, and the raving: were all to the good. Everybody tickled and happy. Well, pal, I'm of for the dream stuff. More next time Over the river
 | So long,
 DI
Arizona republican., 1914-09-23
ID 60 HUNDRED MILES
 0N LOW GEAR, NO STOP
George Hageman Promises Unusua Feat and Wants Three Persons
 As Guests

One hundred miles on low gear and no stop That is what George Haze man, mana gei' of the Franklin agency in this city, promises to do on Thurs day with q Model M six cylinder, five passenger Franklin touring car. He is insistent it can be done with the Franklin. And to make the test the more effective and full of meaning, he is not going to pick out a level boulevard or race track, but is go- ing to send the car out fifty miles on the road to Roosevelt and return. That will insure real road conditions, with level stretches, hill climbing, some rough spots, and altogether q fair sample of the average road un- der ordinary conditions.
 Hageman isn't going to sneak out of town early Thursday morning, travel by himself and return with a report of a clean score. He is going to ask that three interested persons
Arizona republican., 1914-09-23
BELIEVES REPUBLICAN
 GAN FIND HUSBAND
Mrs. William E. Pope of Wisconsin,
 Seeks Missing Man

Since February, 1913, William F. Pope has been missing from his home in Cornell, Wis, and his wife has received no word from him. His de- parture in 1913 followed his an- nouncement that he intended to go west into some mining section Fail ure to communicate with his wife has lead her to believe that some ac- Icident may have befallen him
 A few days ago a copy of The Ari- zona Republican fell into the hands of Mrs. Pope in Cornell. This caused
Arizona republican., 1914-09-23

and especially the people of the east ern part of the city. This evening there will be no pray er-meetng service in the Baptist church. but that service will be joined with the meetings in the open air. Pastor Deere expects to see his people there as well as the people of the
 community.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-23

PUPILS desiring to enter beginning Spanish and French classes should register at once at the Arizona School of Music Phone 1909. II
Arizona republican., 1914-09-23

together with a representative of the Republican, go along and see for themselves. He wants those who
 W ould like to go along to call him up today and tell him of their desires.
 Especially he will welcome doubling ThOmases who really don't know just what an air cooled car can really ac- complish
 T know that this car which I am driving daily, and which is no diff ferent from any other stock ca Of the same model, will do exactly what claim for it." said Hageman last evening. And I contend that a wa ter-cooled car couldn't run 100 miles or low gear without q stop and with out frequent changing of the water in the radiator. But the Franklin will. If you don't believe it, come along and see for yourselves"
 Hageman and his party will leave the Republican at 8 o'clock Thursday
 morning and will return in the afte.- noon. No special tinkering is being done to the car he will drive He
 has been driving it for some time and will drive it today as usual. PUPILS desiring to enter beginning Spanish and French classes should
 register at once at the Arizona Schoo
 of Music. Phone 1909. It
 LARGE BUNCH California beet. and turnips, 5c bunch, McKees. |
Arizona republican., 1914-09-23
D I c K
NEW CEREALS

IDS. DTegUH WHIlt OdtS ....' New Self Rising Buckwheat New Cal. Flap Jack Flour. New Pkg. Wheat Flakes. swans Down Flour Tapioca, Sago. Pearl Barley Inst Tapioca. McKEES CASH STORE
 (AdvertisemenD
Arizona republican., 1914-09-23

the South Side to consider the same matter will be held this afternoon at ? D. m. in the High School Auditorium at Mesa
Arizona republican., 1914-09-23

LARGE BUNCH California beets and turnips, 5c. a bunch, McKee's. 1t
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-13
EXCITING CHASE HAS
CONE TO A CLOSE
SHERLOCK HOLMES CApTUR.
ED YESTERDAY
MONEY IS AWARDED
Edward Frierson Captured The
intelligence Detective and
Pfize Of SIS In Cash

Sherlock Holmes, ,jr.. The Man OF
Myst?ry" was caugl; yesterday morn
ing at HIS o'clock On the south side
Of the public sQu"ro by Edward Frier-
son. lie has been pursued by hun
dreds OF people ard Sherlock said
that 1t was genuine pleasure for him
when the chase carc to an end.
According TO the announcement
made in Saturday mornings paper,
Sherlock began his automobile ride
from The Intclligerccr office promptly
at ]; O'Clock. He was accompanied
by John w. Linley. Il. r. King. w.
W. Smoak, business manager of The
lntelligcncer and Watson Bell, city
editor. The other gentlemen of the
party constituted u special committee
10 sec that all had fair play and af-
ter riding around the square few
times, with dozens of people follow
Ing the car the machine made round
about course and came back into the
city by way of Benson street. At the
suggestion OF Sherlock, the car was
stopped at point selected blythe
committee. as he did not want the
crowd to know where he was to- leave
the machine. The moment the sIeuth
alighted. Edward F'fierson, the I5
year old son OF Judge w. II Frfer-
son rushed up to him and announced,
"Y0u are the Mysterious Sherlock
Holmes Of the Anderson Daily InteIli.
geneer" and straightway the gentle
man handed over the money. A
large crowd was assembled on the
square to see the man who had caused
so much excitement for the past week
and they all seemed to enjoy the ex-
perience.
The part of Sherlock Holmes was
taken in Anderson by F. N. Challen
who has been all over the country
putting this feature on for various
newspapers. Mr.. Challen knows his
business and gave the people of the
city a week OF diversions, enjoyable
to all.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-13
PLANS ARE COMPLETE
FOR LIVESTOCK DAY
ALL FARMERS EvINCE LIVE
LY INTEREST
A DONKEY CLASS
Letter From Little Girl and Little
Boy. Coupled With the Infelli-
sencer Got Desired Results

Everything is going along nicely
and we expect to have a splendid day
on the 30th: never before have the
farmers shown more interest In live
stock than now. and also in the rails
ing of horses and hogs, and the 75
prizes we expect to give away are an
!nducement not TO be passed aside"
said Jno. M. Davis. Chairman of the
Committee of Arrangements of the
agricultural Committee OF the Cham
Der of Commerce. under whose aus
pices the Exhibit Celebration day is
to be held here on the 3Oth inst, when
1t IS expected some OF the finest stock
horses. mules. hogs and stations ever
seen in Anderson County will be ex-
hibited.
Inquiry at the quarters of the
Chamber of Commerce today brought
out the fact. that nothing will be
spared to make the day success,
since 1t is .ealized that immediate
steps must be taken to vastly increase
the production of livestocks, horses.
mules and swine in Anderson and
adjoining counties. 1t I believed that
Il big day like this, with various priz-
les, horse races, speaking, etc, will
ter. and do a great deal toward Sc
curing larger results henecforth.
Not to be unfriendly to the bows
and girls in Anderson County who
have donkeys, but to see that they
have a chance to win a prize here on
horse, mule, hog and livestock Cele-
bration Exhibit day. on the 30th, the
Trades Extension Committee of the
Chamber of Commerce yesterday ad
ded one more prize 70 the official
prize list, to be known as Glass "P,"
Donkeys. This prize will be open
to any boy or girl in Anderson Coun-
ty exhibiting the best donkey on Ex-
hf5it Celebration Day. ,
Yesterday the Chamber of Com
EIerce, through it's Trades Extension
Committee, received a letter from
Master Frank Dunn, Jr., of Anderson
number three, asking why the boys
and girls with donkays would not be
given q prize on Exhibit Celebration
Day. And after thinking the why"
over the officials of the Chamber of
Commerce could answer 1t but one
way and that was to give prize.
So the Owl Drug Co. who had heard
through The Intellisencer, about tle
matter, volunteered to give n prize OF
one pound of Nunnally Fine Box Cam
dies to -he boy or girl who exhibits
the bes' donkey on Exhibit. Celebra7
tion Day - sS s, 4.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-13
VALUABLE PRIZES
ARE ARE GIVEN AWAY
Palmetto Theatre Awards the
Prizes as Adveraised--Win.
ners Delighted


AS advertised. tho Palmetto theatre
on last night awarded prizes TO the
holders OF the lucky numbers. A! L.
Vail, winning first FIRST prize, entitled
him to his choice of any article In the
window at Marohbank & Babbs Jew
elry store, worth sos. FL q, Kelly
drew second prize being an annual
pass to the Palmetto. which In itself
Is q valuable acquisition. The Pail
metto has had q record breaking week
the house. being packed at each per-
formance. AS a matter of fact, the
crowds were so large on Friday, that
the chief OF the fire department, Cap
tain Jackson had the sale OF tickets
stopped for about an hour. the, aisles
in the theatre being packed. The
manager states that there will be no
more tickets seid 10 PeTffoTTfr III
ance unless there are seats to ac-
commodate everyone. When the seats
are all filed the sale or tickets will
ne stopped until the next performs
ance Manager Pinkston in talking
to o reporter for The Inteliigeneer
yesterday stated that the price of adj
mission would remain the same at the
Palmetto. He intends to put on shows
that. are well worth the price Of adj
nissinn. and feels confident that the
theatre going public viii appTs1iists Islsii;ss
his efforts to furnish the best to be
mad In vaudeville,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-13
FLOWERS ARE TO
BE PLENTIFUL
suibs From Across Water Have
Arrived and is Said That There
Is No Icrease in Prices

While the price OF everything else
Il soaring sky high. 1t is q fine thing
to discover one article at the same old
Price and in as much profusion as
ever. That applies to the bulbs which
the florists import from Holland, and
when asked yesterday as to the ex-
PLANTATION of this, Mrs. WV Chisholm
said: "There. will be no scarcity of
bulbs this year on account OF the
war and that is due to the fact that
when the Hoilanders discovered war
was sure to come. they began to put
every available kind of vehicle to work
carrying the bulbs to the seaport.
Automobiles, OK carts and wagons
were pressed into service and as
many bulbs as possible were rushed
from the interior ito the coast. We
today received notice that our stock
from Holland is now in New York
and will be rushed out as soon as
possible"
This means that Anderson people
viii have their bulb gardens this
spring as '.sual and the flower lovers
OF the city are jnbilant over the fact
that there Will be no increase in
price and that the bulbs will come at
the game prices as heretofore
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-13
ANDERSON COMPANY
ASKED TO MAKE PLAN
FOR INSURING THE COTTON
CROP
OF IMPORTANCE
Insurance Commissioner Writes
Here Concerning Things Mu-
iual Companies Must Do
IMPORTANCE.

r. II. McMa@;cr. insurance com
mi:ricacr for South Carolina. ha.
taken UP the cotton insurance qucs
ton with every farmers mutual insur-
lnce company in the state and is ura.
ing them to make provisions for this
particular feature
! There ara il mutual fire insurapcc
comranio5 doing business in the fol.
loving counties Of this state: Geo
nee, ANDERSON, Abbevillc- Greenwood
Iherokoc-Snartanburg. York; -Lancas,
ter Chcr,c- Fairfield. Union. Now
berry. darlington. and Marlboro
These cc.npanics insure farm dwell
ing3. tenant houses and household
furniture.
Commissioner McMaotcr Is urging
them. either separately or by union of
their forces 10 provide for the insnr-
ing OF cotton.
To Ch3cT"e the equities, he says,
cotton should be put in n special
class and made subject TO specihl
rates. Furthermore the companies
shonld require that it be stored In a
particular manner. in order that the
aluit:c5 amoHg the various. pciicy-
holders may be observed
These mutual companies have been
insuring farm property heretofore Mt
ratc:s varying from about % cents to
80 cents per 500. These rates are
very much less than these charged
by the stock companies and the conf
missioner feels, he says, that IL these
companies would organize to insure
the cotton OF their policy-holders.
they would be OF great benefit to the
farmers.
The question has been put up to the
.lnburance commissioner as to whether
or not the acceptance OF cotton on a
1O-cent basis in payment OF premiums
or premium notes would be In viola
ton of the law
The opinion OF the insurance com
missioner is that the insurance COM
Danies and insurance agents are JUS
titled in accepting cotton on 10-ccnt
basis in payment OF insurance prem
iums or premium notes
This Is based" Mr.. McMaster says,
both upon the public welfare and al
SO upon the fact that the general con-
sensus of opinion is that at least 10
cents should be paid for cotton. Ger
tainiy 1t mas that much value to the
farmers"
Insurance agents are warned IN q
circular letter issued by the commits
s!oner to go over their policy regis
tors and ascertain whether they are
carrying any overinsuEancc. Mr. Nc
Master writes as follows:
"The financial depression due to the
war Is sure to work dependency and
possibly carelessness to, many peot
ple.. In such times fires are likely to
occur. 1t therefore, behooves you to
go over your policy register and de-
termine whether they are carrying
any over-insurance. Give particular
attention to depleted stocks. Use ev-
cry effort to prevent fires during this
financial depression"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-13
TREATIES NOT RECOGNIZED
Powers VIII Not Agree to Turkey.
S. Abrogation OF Treaties

~ ~ tt6y ASSOclHieQ EEeSS.l
Coastantinople. Sept. 12.-via Lon
don, s p. m--Several OF the great
powers have presented a note to the
Turkish government IN reply to the
communication of the Sublime Porte
notifying these governments OF the
abrogation OF the capilulations inyolv-
Ing the territorial rights and privi-
lege3 OF foreigners in Turkey. The i e.
plies set forth that, as these capitnla-
tions are a matter OF treaty, the abb
rogation will not be recognized with
odt the consent OF all parties to the
treaty.
The text of the replies made by the
a..iha saeaors fer Cree. Britain,
France and Italy are identical. They
point out that the capituiatory regime
in Turkey is not an autonomous insti-
stntion or the Turkish empire. but an
issue of International treaties. diplo-
matte agreements and Contracteural
acts of divers kind. Gonseqaantiy
this regime can be. modified only on
the basis of an understanding with
the scontracting powers and, failing
such an undertaking Se9ore October l.,
. s.ss - .sss..e .z,s..fa he
able to recognize the execusory forces
beginning on that date, of the uni
lateral decision of the Sublime Porte
The terms OF tho Austrian reply
differ from the others. though the
same principle Was upheld
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-13
RARNwELL Will BUY.
One Cettos Baie Movement Eeets
with Success. -

One Cettos Baie Movement Eeets
With Success.
Barnwell, Sept. 1l-lsT..e .,siy-a-baie-
of-cotton movement is sbeing discuss
cd in Barnwell and several individuals
have already purchased bale each of
the fleece staple, which Will be held
for not less than 10 cents q pounsE II
lie said that the officers and employees
of both of the local hanks have bought
cotton and, as the idea Is contagious.
= =. T. = a.:.s @.sss tha eleslEs ef
the stores, many of whom will Invest
q part of their savings In this gilt
edged security. Il
Perhaps the youngest tneInheE OF
the buy-a-baie club in South Carolina
is b. p. Davies, aged two and one half
years. who Thursday bought O 5k0-
pound bale and .swafehouseds It In
the office OF the Bafnwell Peppls, cf
which paper his father Il editor, Il
Is t,lgged with placard bearisiG the
following fnscription: bought by 81.
p Easies, Jr., TO be i Sid for 12 ceass.
Have you bought yoursy numher
OF the parents here will take the savs
ings OF their boys and girls and invest
in. cotton. Tue plan is being agitated
ibS both the local pap pers and Il Is Very
probable that several hundred bales
will be retiryd from the market ia This
county.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-13
noes REPLACE LOCOMOTIVES.
Canine Railroad In Alaska Due (,
High Price Of Coal.
- York Times,

.,Ga York Times.
Locomotives and the ordinary
freight passenger cars have been re-
sired in favor of dogs on the Seward
Peninsplar railroad. the "farthest
North" railroad of the world. The
road runs from Nome to Kaugarbk,
S0miies. .ia,. l.tT35l y J. :
The chief reason for the adoption of
dog power was the government tax OF
S100 mile per annum.. The officers
of the road found that it was impos-
siblsto earn cnSughsto pay the very
high price for coal fol- the locomotives
and the government tax as we'll, and,
therefore. decided to discontinue the
trains. This was found to work 'such
hardship on the miners in the Kou-
garok region, as mails and freight
were greatly delayed. that they agreed
to accept the proposition OF Pete Yea
ger, the government mail contractor,
who offered to lease the line.
Yeager constructed light cars that
ran y four wheels with dog power.
and III Is said that he has been max
Ing faster time than the trains used
to. These cars can carry several tons
Of freight and mail. aud with from
10 to 15 dogs. make the round trip in
. week.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-13

London. Sept i2s-S.sg D. MA
Certral news dispath from Rome
says. Ssss. /. & G = &c
- teiegraln trGceir:sd here BY the
MsssaBro from Pstrograd states that
the second battle in Gaiicia sesultei
even mora enthusiastically TO The Rus
:siasiR than the first The losses OF
the Auatrians are estimated at isO.-
zoo Of whom o.oe0 ara iprisaners..
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-13
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Seasonable seeds for
winter gardens. September is the
best month for planting; immedi-
ately after this rain Is an ideal sea-
son and NO matter how small your
lot you can materially reduce the
cost Of living this winter by prop
ePly utilizing your soil Furman
Smith, Scotsman. Phone 4 T.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-13
HT TiIf falillnflnrfa
iii HG UllIUnUllLJ
First Baptist Church.
!Teachera, meetihe

J.4b---Teachera injecting, 3jsl5- !
I0:0tI Sunday school, A. T. Srlath-
ers,. superintendent y Is,
I. 1l:30p Public Worship. Sermon by
the pastor. Jno. F. Vines. Sabiet, '.3e-
hold your King,
ZOO Baptist Young Poples' Union
oorviCU, ~. ~. L1aTfS, pFSSNuent. SSD-
ject: Doctrinhi meeting, 'eThe Nature
of Sim Led by DR.. "A. Il Smethers, OF
Groups 2.
y s;0o- Public worah,p. sermon by
the pastor. Subject. Stainiess Pleas
ures s q is 81
The public Is cordially invited to
attend and worship with us at ALI
these aeFviees.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-13
COBB RUNNING CLOSE
Only Five Points Behind header for
Batting Ciampfonsllis
tny yStsssyIuilleu FrgsB.f :s.'

Chicago, Sept IL ny cobSs is with
five points of a tile for the batting
leadership or the American League. but
three hard hittors are ahead of him,
and IL will take a brisk squirt by the
natroit star 10 regain tho oiainpi3n-
ship. Averages .published here today
show that three hundred ltittsss OF
inc, league inciude: HobiitzeJs Bosten,
..95s; Collins, philadelphia, S362; Jack
son. Cleveland, .352; Cobb, Detroit,
.s5t Philadei alpha, with .269. leads IN
club batting. ss
Tex! Erwin, Brooklyn, leads tie Ma
tionai batters with .34S. Dalton,
Brooklyn. 333, Is next, and Becker.
PhiladelphIa. 32z. third. In team tit-.
ting Brooklyn. with .27e leads. E
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-13

cats. All. 9. WINS, returning
through Anderson fsasn 4 tss.s 70 tha
mountains. says he doesn't nsingz being
defeated for adjutant general. but te
got Shaad when ne heard that he hs:d
been called bieasise. 3
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-13
SPECIAL SERVICES

AZ Sunset Forest Park on Sunday 1s.h
50 Inst. 90
nr. sf1 Al. Poteat, president Of Fur.
man Unisersity. Greenvilie, 8. C. will
preach at Sunset Forest Park on Sun.
day next 18th ct 4 o'clock %. m. Sub
tect ReliEion for Farmers" /" The pub
.Ilc generally, and the .armers and
their families specially are all in
yited to this seraice. M. and Mrs. j.
! J. FrefMsli, 11-Ia-1s