davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-19
Lower House of General
Assembly Passes
Amendment
IMP 0RIA All Ut PRO
VISION CARRIED
SiH Ghost of Chance TO Enact
Primary Reform Isegislation
Before Adjos nlaerst
ebEllaTY 24tIi d
5peeisl Gsrfesnondene

5peeisi CGrfesn0nlenee.
~ co lunbias Feb, Leading what
appeaTed to be ia Tor s5fh hope, tile
adY6ehtss of pglniary election re.
form sleceede led this I16rnihg In put
ting thfongli the aiiley bin "a ies
guard bffmat:y teieeEions by i Yble III
80 to 81. Last night the house re-
jected by a vote OF 50 to 81 the pri-
mary reform bill now pending In the
Senate which was AraS Ss:l nm i,y q snaes
+ iaI Senate committee.
The chief difference between the
Miley bill passed by the house ttis
naeeriGg Ea1 shee aaEese L.:Il sesa..4s "a
last night is chat the former rA1uires
a supervisor OF primary election reg.
istratiOn while the latter SAYS that II
shall be done by the secretaries OF
ts::s various clubs. The afifey bill pro-
yides that the supervisor OF reglstra-
Z ton shall receiye a salary OF 500 for
his work during election years. and
snail spend ct least two days In each
IN each township IN the county
sicr the purpose of registering voters
nm snail pc elected by the county
ile bill alloss essh party to ssy
for FegistsFiig f0r sfts 81 nv { 'efi5s,,
and Drnft1e h, & i tFaf lSi, ~
syotess II dnpii ieats, an ~ Ss5s
vision which tie az Eif mi. ms g.
referH lls sse sIsii u ls.sk
IN, n,sgfeyi 6f lIie % I; !; Of 7tiIg Il {onse
tilis aio5 tliere ~ ii Ghost 81 s a
nee zoE as SeIlib bl ts
enect pt IS 81 = IS
ALI his chance hfh 5ss entireIyf ~, 3, 81
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-19

Feaster VI TsSble snens v,ss s Al,
h reenslIle where SIS ten "a
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The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-19
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The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-19

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The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-19

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The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-01

Nome Weekly Nugget. month .-.- Soc
 Nome Weekly Nugget. year. $500
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-01

The militants jof old England rival ,h, Mexican rebels for persistency and il looks like d nrck-and- race which will hc first to. accomplishe the desired conquest and settle down tu quiet life. puriug several weeks tn, arttrgcttcs were calm and some sus pcctrd there had been cumprom ist effected whereby the feminine fighters would be good on the condition tho r"Nt parliament vote them the fran . chisr. But now comes the reports that the arson and the dynomite squads are destroying prnprrtY.. and an army oi men and women is actually being rais- rd and drilled for purposes of defend. ing the aggressive amazons
 It seems to be in the bones of the English suffragettes to fight for what they want and not to hope for un- earned favors or honors. Evidently they have little belief that staid old
 
 If compassion. They rather fight their way into recognition. If they are gaining ground the public has not been so informed. A year ago parliament E,tcd down the proposal to grant the franchise tu women. Many declared tle fair ones would have gotten the loon then had they not been so belli- Ierent right to the hour of voting that chIcnsion of the desired privilege would leave the government in the un . favorable light of having been intimi- dated and coerced
 Whether the women would win sooner by inCcssant fighting or by taking breathing spell never will h.. 6ttermined. For the suffragettes will not rclinqush. They are the most | ersistcnt set of campaigner develop ed in England since the days of Run nymede. In all probability they will he fighting until out of sheer wcariness '''' 7'''N ii''i'lit li'iliSNS t' pl HIS III ~ bill The activity of Mrs Pankhurst and her cohorts indicates that now after two or more years racking cam raigning they are Rot the least dis heartcned nor inclined to relax theh activities.
 In her visit to New York Mrs. Pank- hurst has cXcmplified the fact she can be quiet and confine herself to verba rather than physical argument. The American women have not taken l. militant methods. hut they are none the less active. in u quiet way, and thus fIr have gained much more ground than their English sisters. On Lcth sides the water the women en tertain hopes that within a year or two they will have nation wide fran Chise. During the time the privilege ia being denied women are moro and more concentrating their minds on the meaning and the responsibilities of the ballot. and will be all the better qualified to vote intelligently when they do get the privilege.-Dawson News
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-01
Official Paper
NOME, ALASKA, JUNE 1. 1914.

The near approach of the Bear and Corwin and the knowledge that they will be here within the next few hours has good effect on everybody. Busi- ness men are anxious for their mail and for word from their business con- nections on the outside and there is scarcely anyone who is not expecting a letter or letters from relations and friends with whom they have been shut off from communication with for these many weeks.
 The fresh vegetables. eggs, etc, will be moro than welcome and the return of our old sourdcugh friends and mining men who are coming to start operations on their various properties will renew activities in the camp ant we will all feel the better for it.
 The sailing of the Edith with q large cargo of freight to be followed by the Senator and Victoria each witt large passenger list and loaded tt their full caacity with freight will soon be putting new life into the towr and camp. The coming summer ough to be an encouraging one to Seward peninsula. There will be an abund. ance of water many creek claims vii be worked this summer that have no produced anything for several years there will be no left over dumps a there was last year and there ough and will be, judging by all indica tions, a larger output this year tha, for several years past by the smal operators, who after all are the one who make the camp prosperous O otherwise.
 Seward peninsula has not been ex hausted and using. the common phras has not been more than scratched ant there are strong indications that mucl capital is tending in this direction an, many chahges and many new enter prises may be looked for within tn, next few years. the effect of whicl will be felt in the very near future The outlook Is indeed fiatterlng not withstanding, there are many pess. mists in our midst.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-01

wireless stations along the coast rJ no'ify the ships of the position and the presence of other ships in their vicinity the failure of the operators on the two ships to keep in touch with vessels which are near them. ana the action of the captain of the Storstad: in pulling away from the Empress at 2 time when he should have he,d his ship firmly against her will be th0r. oughly investigated and ,he blame fixed for the frightful looses of life, if there be anyone to blame. The loss If the Titanic and the Empress show. that with all the modern appliances to guard against dangers there is still left a personal element to deal with which science has at yet been unable to deal with successfully and which is probably the one great source of danger In navigating the ocean and the cause of the great loss of life In the two recent disasters in the north Atlantic.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-01

The attitude which President Wilson las assumed, through his representa- . tves at the mediation conference. that Il c condition of peonage which now exists in. Mexico is the larger question for consideration by the conference While it may give wider scope to the work of the mediators than was at first contemplated and give rise to in- II icate problems it is undoubtedly a wise pisition which the president has taken and must meet with hearty ap- proval of all who are seeking the true welfare of the Mexican people.
 Revolutions are made possible only where q people are wronged, where bones are destroyed, where the masses are underpaid, underfed and clothed and where they are reduced tu d condition of slavery by a system from winch there is no escape eX- cept through its destruction. The land question of Mexico is at the bottom ot the trouble and must be settled before there can be any hope Of putting ! stop to the periodic uprising which have kept Mexico from being the rich est and most progressive republic to the southward of us.
 The settlement of the land question by making it possible for the people of Mexico. in general, to acquire homes, destroy the system of peon- age, and the political, social and in- dustrial condition which have grown out of its land system is necessary, and then and not till then can there be contented people in Mexico and not until the masses are in a state of comparative contenment will the country be freed from the dangers of periodic revolutions.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-01

The sinking of the Empress of Ire land and the great loss of life was a great shock to the people of the whole world That two large ships should collide in midocean, even when dense fog should envelop them, seems almost impossible with all the present provis- ions which are now made to guard against just such conditions. especial ly ip the region where this last dis
 aster occurred. The failure of ths
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-01

FIX Governor Joseph w. Folk. new iy appointed solicitor of the state de- partment, returned from Washington and told how he was sacrificing a Chautauqua income of $35.000 a year tG work for the people for $5.000." says a St. Louis dispatch. "For the last three years" remarks the ex-governor 'I have averaged s35000 q year from Cfautauqua featuring alone. working olly part of the time. I am giving this up in accepting the position ot sc licitor am not ready to say wheth- CT l shall do any more Chautuaqua Recurring while I hold that position will decide that question when il
 arises
 The rewards of Chautuaqua are ba- ooming famous. From his labors ir that field, Mir. Bryan. in whose thoughts the silver question in it's per scral application seems always upper rl"st puts away q tidy sum per al
 il m, and minds the states business besides From Chautuaqua lectures ( Gov ernor Folk whose appearance with due respect-suggests q pros porous popcorn merchant rather tha
 scholar. receives s35 1000 per annuns and these lectures occupy cnIy part 1 him time. Ii wopld be interesting |, hear some of these s35.G00 lectures What are they aboat: Along wha. line of thought tjs,es h., Lead tke mind, O. Chautuaqua ;fss exgOvernOi who is about to ..1e martyr 0r Hys thousand a year Are CtantEaqua lt tctures uncomrnDrlY wise and learn. ed, or merely 'cIeyer: Many q zavan to fling the long year through receives less than one-twentieth of the amour the Chautuaqua season yields. As 7 "side line" Chautuaqua's popularit, is assured and 10 doubt there will b' | a tremendous stampede for Chautua qua lectureships. What could be nor, profitable these days? Requiring only nominal grubstake, it is cheaper thar prospecting for gold; the lecturer i
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-01
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
(ln advance.)

Nome Daily Nugget. 1 month. &2.00 Nome Daily Nugget, 6 months. .210OO Nome Daily Nugget, year. ... s2OO9
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-01

NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-01
FIRE ALARM SIGNALS

+2. +2.........Third Ave. and Lanes Way
 
 Engine House, Phone Main 97 : whistles water 2. fire any
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-01

town, unlike a city. is no place to foster jealousies and nourish conten- tions. All should learn to know that whatever will conduce to the welfare of a town connot injurc her citizens The disposition made manifest by her citizens point to her downfall or her rise. The character of the people make the town mot her structures towering houses. domes and monu- ments. and when people lose interest in the promotion tf their town they need not hope to thrive. Harmony among the people of community is indicative of it's progress Farmers cannot be at variance with one an ether and prosper; merchants canno; Tor can any similar organization or community.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-01

besot hy none of the gold seekers hardships, not to say dangers; and tn, outcome of his labor is never in doubt thisana' No Chautuaqua. .-EX.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-01
PHONE MAIN 46.

Entered as seeond-class matter Feb 26, 1907 at the Postoffice at Nome. Alaska under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1878.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-01

Rates for advertising space in any If the above publications will be made known on application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-01

tIssued Annually In OctobeI) "rice per copy mailed ,........ .65C
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-01

Copy for regular advertisements S must be in by 10 o'clock on the day of publication.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-03-24
/. !. Il !. !. i. j. i. !. i. + I. j.
+ DEATHS !
Miss Alice M. Wilson
+ i i + + 4. + + + + i 4

Miss Alice M. Wilson of Cadiz, Ohio,
died at the Mt. Vernon hospital Fri
day morning at 1890 o'clock after an
illness of seven months duration. Her
death was caused by tuberculosis.
She had been patient there for some
time prior to her death.
Miss Wilson was born Sept. 18th,
1868, and is survived by six sisters,
Mrs, RebecGa Hedges, Mrs w. J. Nc
Clure, Mrs. Ella Ostertag, Mrs. Vir-
ginia McCord, Mrs. George c. Ray and
Miss LeOta Wilson and two brothers,
Robert Wilson and Joseph Wilson
The remains will be taken to Bril-
liant, Ohio, Friday evening and the
funeral will occur at the Short Creek
M II. church Monday morning at 10
o'clock. Intermeut in the Short Creek
cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-03-24
Paper Baq Frolics.

Busy mothers may discover in paper
bags many possibilities for amuse-
inent and exercise for their children.
They will prove boon on many Al
stormy day. A small bag inflated and
tightly tied makes an excellent air
ball to be batted upward with the palm
Of the hand. When two or three boys
and girls try to bat it before it falls
to the door there is plenty of excite
ment The bag will stand a good deaf
Of batting.
A larger bag filed with wool or
pieces OF soft wooden cloth and tied
tightly serves we'll for an indoor foot
ball and will do no injury.
A paper bag the size of an ordinary
punching bag can be stuffed, tied and
hung in the doorway just low enough
for a yOungster to punch.
Paper bags of any and all sizes will
give pleasure when the children want
20 play shop Smoothed out paper
bags can be used for kites and will
amuse the little tots. The bags should
be- tied TO the window sill outside and
left to fiutter against the panes,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-03-24
CAILLAUX APPEARS
BEFORE THE PROBERS
His Party Would Have Him Stand
For the Presidency.

Paris, March 2t,-The commission
which was appointed to investigate
the charges that the trial of Henri
Rochette, the notorious swindler and
promoter, had been allowed to be.
come outlawed at the request Of M.
Caillaux, who resigned recently as
minister of finance, did not need any
extra powers as all the witnesses
who were summoned we're eager TO
testify.
The first sentence of Former Pre-
mier Monis illustrates how closely
the personal and political questions
are interviewer. He said CailIaux had
sent him to see Public Prosecutor
Fabre about the postponement of the
Rochette trial and that Caillaux said
he wanted to be agreeable to Maurice
Bernard, who was Rochettes lawyer.
it is remembered that M. Bernard
acted for M. Caillaux during the lat.
ter's divorce.
NJ. Caillaux in giving his testimony
made an attack on Former Prime
Ministers Barthou and Briaud, saying
Fabre told him that BRAND had or
dered Rochette's arrest. Fabre en-
tered the order in his notebook and
latter asked If ne ought to tell tho
whole story of Rochette's arrest to the
original Investigating commission M,
BRAND said that would be a serious
matter and M BaTthou added, speak
ing to BRAND: Don't forget old man
Fabre's notebook" Fabre told M. Call
laux that he was ordered not to tell
the whole truth.
NaiIJouv toT5 +ha ooy,n,issfor, that
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-03-24
ATTENTION, FARMERS!

This is an age Of efficiency The
most efficient farmer will no longer
gamble with the future by planting
seed corn that mas not been tested.
He desires to know by scientific test
that the corn he plants will grow. He
viii not depend upon the looks alone
OF an ear of corn tor his seed because
he knows that it may look well and
even have life enough to germinate,
yet have no vitality back OF It. The
test Is the sure method
TO be OF service TO the farmtng com
munity as we'll as give the members
Of agricultural class the proper in.
structiou, the agricultural department
Of the Mt Vernon High school has
been equipped with a Modern Ideal
Corn-tester" Now we VIII test your
corn free OF charge il you will bring
it in. Remember that two dead ears
thrown out Of four hundred by the
testing process makes you ten dollars
an acre increase Bring in your corn
and have II tested before planting
Very truly,
p C. zemer Supt
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-03-24
SUFFRAGISTS SCORE
IN FEDERAL SENATE
Motion to ShGIVe the ShatrOth
Resolution Is Lost,

Washington, March 81 The equal
suffragists won a decisive victory in
the senate. Senator Shafr0th of Col
orado offered an amendment to the
constitution providing that whenever
8 per cent of the voters Of any state
petitioned for the privilege OF voting
on the question OF equal suffrage the
authorities of that state must submit
the question to vote.
When the motion was made oppo.
nents of woman suffrage promptly
moved to refer the resolution to the
Judiciary committee. When the roll
was called the motion to refer to the
Judiciary committee was voted down
81 to %. 1t was well known that il
the matter had been referred to the
Judiciary committee it would not be
reported back to the senate this
session.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-03-24
WILL NOT YIELD
TO ULSTERITES
British Cabinet Ministers Speak
Of Irish Situation.
ULSTER BARRACKS REINFORCED

Two Regiments Sent From the South,
While the Troops In Ulster Are
Moved to New Stations-Hundred
Cavalry Officers at Curragh Re.
ported to Have Resigned Their
Commissions.
London, March 2t.--Oficers Of regi.
ments in Ireland which have been or
dered to Ulster are resigning their
commands. This oft-predicted result
Of what the Unionists call the bully
Ing and dragooning of Ulster is the
outstanding feature OF the situation.
Dublin dispatches say that about a
hundred officers have already resign
cd at the Curragh camp alone. 1t is
stated that this wholesale abandon
ment of commissions follows the re.
ceipt at Curragh of a peremptory or
der from the war Office to the effect
that any officers who were not pre-.
pared to serve in Ulster must immedi-
htOAy AOSt5h vi OhhCt WAoC ehOy
be dismissed from the service.
The designations are said to be
mainly in the cavalry regiments. This
ts likely enough, as British cavalry
officers are usually rich men by whom
q military career is often adopted as
an attractive pastime rather than a
serious occupation. The cavalry regi.
ments now in Dublin city and the Cur
ragh camp are the Fifth lancers, the
Sixteenth lancers and the Fourth
huzzars.
The government began to dispose
OF its regular troops in Ireland SO
that they may be in position to deal
with any situation that arises. The
cooler men among the Loyalists and
the Ulster Unionists, however, be.
lieve that nothing resembling war is
in sight.
Two regiments were sent from the
south to reinforce the Ulster garri-
sons, while the troops in Ulster were
moved to new stations, In conformity
with the custom that in the event of
hostilities or rioting soldiers should
not be compelled to encounter people
with whom they had formed friend
ships. In pursuance of the same rule
some Irish recruits were sent from
the Armagh recruiting station to Eng
land.
The possibilities of collision be-
tween the British soldiers and the
Ulster volunteers resulting from the
superheated political feeling are rec
ognized, but the leaders on both sides
are trying to exert pacific influence.
John Redmond, the Nationalist Ieade'
in parliament, telegraphed the Ma.
tionalists in Belfast an urgent appeal
to abandon a parade arranged for
Sunday in Londonderry, which 1t was
thought would likely result in rioting.
Sir Edward Carson, the Ulster lead,
er, and the members of the Ulster
council, invoked calmness on the part
OF the volunteers.
Four cabinet ministers spoke of the
Ulster situation at different meetings.
All said the government would not
surrender.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-03-24
TWO TO BE TRIED FOR MURDER

Media, Pa, March 21-The Pinker-
ton murder case which attracted wide
attention in the early part of the win
ter is to come up for trial here Mon
day. The men to be tried are George
II. Marsch and Rowland s. Penning-
ten. They are accused of the murder
of S. Lewis Pinkerton, young tax col
lector of Edgmont and overseer of a
group of farms in that township Pink
erton was last seen alive on Novem-
ber T. A few days later Marseh and
Pennington, farm hands employed
under Pinkerton, were arrested on
suspicion of having been concerned
in the latter's disappearance. Penning-
ton is alleged to have made con-
fession, which placed the greater part
of the blame on Marsch. On informa-
tion furnished by Pennington the
authorities found the body of the muir
der victim buried in the woods. Rob-
berry is supposed to have been the mo-
tive for the crime. At the time of his
disappearance Pinkerton had about
$500 in his pockets and wore valu-
able ring The money and ring we're
missing when the body was found.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-03-24
Aurora RoreaIis.

The aurora boreulis is Il combination
of two Latin words meaning north
ern dawn In Great Britain it is seen
as an arch Of whitish green or rosy
light in high northern ATTITUDES during
clear nights, especially in winter
in the arctic regions Il is a vivid
ulnss of ribbon-ike bands of light eX-
tending in irregular half circles, one
above the other, from the horizon
where the sun has set. AS it disturbs
delicate magnets, it is believed to be
due TO electric discharges controlled
by the magnetic forces OF the earth.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-03-24
land of MhseIbarrows.

The wheelbarrow is the most com
mon medium Of transportation in Shan
tung, China. The load is balanced
about the wheel so that the workman
does not have to carry portion of the
load, as is the case with the American
wheebarrow. Some wheebarrows have
but one push man, some having pull
ing man as we'll Some have one, two
and three donkeys to aid in the pulling
and some are equipped with sail to
obtain the help of favorable winds
The equipment depends on the toad
carried, the maximum load being about
tOn.- Chicago Journal,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-03-24
FILED IN
PROBATE.
Is The Last viii OF Judge
John B. Walght
Document Was Signed In
October 1897
Plaintiff Gets SIS In Case
Of lamS VS. Dete
Motions For New Trials Heard
On Friday
Other Items Of Interest From
The Court House
Other Items Of Interest From
The Court House

The last will and testament OF the
late Judge John B. Waight has been
filed in probate. The document was
signed October 16, 1897, and was wit
ressed by Charles r. Colville and l..
V. Armentrout. By the terms of the
will the testator gave all his property,
both real and personal. to his wife,
Kate M. Waight (now deceased). At
her death the will provided that the
property go to the children according
to any disposition that Mrs. Waight
may have thought best. The testator
named Kate NJ. WMght as executrix
and directed that she furnish no bond
and that there be no appraisement.