davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-27
THE COTTON CROP.
Plans Are Being Made To Finance I,
Successfully.
my Associated Press 81

NY Associated Press, 49,
Washington. Aug. 26.-The commit
tee OF representative planters, manu-
facturers. merchants, bankers and
ssese-:::::::::ss::s:tt officials now at work
here on psssS--iis for financing the cotton
and other crops in the emergency
caused by the var In Europe. ig ex-
pected 60 make its report to Secre-
tary McAdoo by Friday.
The committee was in session to-
day. bsst definite action, 1t was stated,
was postponed as several members
had rot reached Washington.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-27

.'what Is the difference between
heat and cold?" )
sone expands, the other eontracts.s =
Give an example.v d.
"The long days In summer end the
shor, days in winter n a
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-27

yOur paper is paid. All checks and
drafts should be drawn to The Ander-
son InteliigenceF.
The Weather.
Washington, Aug 26.-Forecast for
South Carolina:
Fair Thursday and Friday.
Ishkaheeble. =.
Nothing is impossible.
HeckIers and henchers are hushed,
b'gosh.
Cob-webs on the door of the peace
peiace at The Hague
told Ben Tillman thinks that he who
Jokes last Jokes best.
Rsbs
The post-election crouch is as bad
40 the ante-election liar.
The test OF q true man is to see how
he takes victory or defeat.
VIII Sam Nichols need dictograph
20 tell Kim he Is defeated?
The new Blue Ridge "depo" begins
. to look like something fine.
.
The RiyaE OF Doubt hasn't anything
on the doubts over sclose election.
The raee for the state senate In An
derson county had an exciting finish.
asrmaay's politics is concentra-
tion Of guns and elimination of the
enemy.
But II any concern should water
it's stock" why should 1t not be q pump
s.=sss::. tree:
Wyatt Aiken will have Just about
enough trouble to make him appreciate
s
his post.
Before the days OF adding machines
they must have done lot OF cussin' at
elections.
Senator Smith now can talk cotton
with the assurance of the backing of
HIS people.
Old Ultimate Consumer In Eurone
viii not consume much II this war
keeps up long.
IL we can put an end to the war by
placing an embargo on foodstuffs,
why don's we?
Albert Todd OF Andersen made n
hard run for the senate in Charleston.
hat he got left.
People in Antwerp are awful par
tieulhr. They object to airsh,ps drop
ping bomba upon them.
War b q lovely thing. Think OF
transports loaded with soldiers being
sunk at sea aud few thousand
drowned.
The vote seems to hate been light
In some sections, But the man who
! felt Its weight 20 doubt thought 1t
heavy enough.
y. Q. Atkinson. "a new member Of
tho legislatara frrn, Chester. Ia n
afrnrag man. Tbs othsr member is
probably s. +, MsiSeown. trustee of
Clemson College.
~ -o------- 80
Thirty-seven boxes in Anderson
county gave E. d. Smith more votes
than IRA B. Jones received out OF the
: whole 50 two years .
The next genssal Assatsb;sy wiifSnot
be anHayAi with aa$ psrsanal issue.
But. based on the baaie b Blesse and
snti-B -Blnsse, the next house win prob
ably be 90 per cent anti.
. l. ~ I Y - II
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-27
TELEPHONES:

The 1ntelligcncer is delivered by
carriers In 'hc c.ly. II you fail to
set your paper regularly please notify
.. opposite youT namc On label
o1 your paper Is printed date TO which
yc0f paper is paid. All checks and
GSafte should be drawn to The Ander-
son IntelligenceP.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-27
The Weather.

Washington. Aug 26.-Forecast for
South Carolina:
Fair Thursday and Friday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-27
Nothing is impossible.

Hecklers and henchers are hushed,
b'gosh.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-27

Cob-webs on the door of the peace
ppiace at The Hague.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-27

Ssrmaay's politics is concentra-
ton Of guns and elimination of the
enemy.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-27

The RiyaE, OF Doubt hasn't anything
on the doubts over close election.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-27

The raee for the state senate In An
derson county had an exciting finish.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-27

Albert Todd OF Andersen made n
hard run for the senate in Charleston
hat he got left.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-27

The test OF true man Is to see how
he takes victory or defeat.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-27

eold Ben Tiliman thinks that he who
Jokes last Jokes best.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-27

The new Blue Ridge "depo" begins
to look like something fine.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-27

IL We can put an end to the war by
placing an embargo on foodstuffs,
why don's we,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-27

The post-election crouch is as bad
40 the ante-election liar.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-27

People in Antwerp are awful par
tieular. They object TO airshlps drop
ping bonnie upon them.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-27

WIN Sam Nichols need dictograph
70 tell Kim he Is defeated?
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-27

The vote seems to hate been light
In some sections, But the man who
felt Its weight DO doubt thought II
heavy enough.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-02-05
DECLARES SEA MUSSEL
GAN CUT LIVING COST
Economic Crime Not to Eat
Them, Says Professor, Who
@ Studied Fish.

Worcester. Mass. Feb, 3.-A six-year
study OF the sea mussel has just been
completed by DR.. Irving A. Field. pro-
fessor Of biology at Clark University.
acting for the United States bureau OF
fisheries. He finds that the mussel IL
q valuable article OF diet, In the same
class with the clam and oyster, and
far more plentiful than either. He sub
mitted the mussel to numerous tests to
ascertain its food value and the out
come will be O government publicity
campaign In its behalf az q factor In
reducing the high cost Of living.
Mussels sufficient for a full meal for
10 persons cost about rs cents, n the
shell fish Is abundant along the shore
Of the Atlantic ocean from the Caro-
linas northward and along h shore OF
the Pacific from Alaska to San Fran
cisco. The yield averages nearly 5000
bushels to the acre. az -.
"It is an economic crime" says DIR.
Field, ito deny the mussel o place On
our tables" #1" H..
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-02-05
FARM POSSIBILITIES
OF ALASKA PRAISED
Small Fruits, Grains and veger
tables Do Well There, Says
Federal Report.

Washington. Feb. 2.-Contrary to
the general impression, home grown
currants, Strawberries, raspberries.
gooseberries M c~ranberries are plen-
tiful in Alaska and as determined by
soil, climate and typographical condi-
tons. farming is possible On approx
mately 100, 900 square miles of terri
tory. Stranger yet to those who pic
ture Alaska as ar ice-locked, frozen
country Is the statement, made public
by the department OF agriculture to-
day that the mean annual temperature
of Sitka is about "the same as that
Of Washington, D. c."
Varieties OF wheat, oats, rye, barley,
potatoes and many other vegetables
have matured every eason since the
department started its work at its w
most northern experimental stations"
says the statement.
"One OF these stations Is within rs
miles OF the Arctic circle. the other 10
in the interior and there are two others
situated in the southeastern and south
western portions of the territory.
Chicken raising is also proving
feasible and 1t has been positively
demonstrated that forage crops may
be grown in the southwestern and
central portions as well as vegetables"
The department further asserts hat
number Of farm products are
shipped in that might easily be raised
on the ground"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-02-05
OBJECTS TO FLAKE GIRL
BEING PLACED IN SCHOOL

Geneva, Ill, Feb. 2.-Fearing an out
break of the inmates of the state train
Ing school for girls here because of the
arrival Of Julia Flake, the girl who It
Is alleged, plotted with her young step
father, to kill her mother, Supt. Carrie
s. O'Connor today appealed to the
state board Of administration.
Mrs. O'Connor asserted the purpose Of
the Geneva school is not to care for
girls accused Of crime to which Julia
Flake is said to have confessed and
believes her presence here will have a
demoralizing effect pom the others.
Julia Flake, arrived at Geneva to-
day. She is registered under an as
Bumed name, Is isolated in a hospital
and none Of the other inmates know
Of her identity.
I'VE have many girls here who. I am
afraid would get up Julia Flake as a
heroine" Mrs. O'Connor said. "'They
would idolize her and I fear for the
result. This Is a training school and
not a penal, institution and 1 hope she
will be removed at once"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-02-05
WATCHES BY BODY OF
DEAD SISTER FOR DAYS

Los Angeles, Cal, Feb. Miss
Mary Warren, it was revealed today.
has been dead for days and her sister,
Mis- Nanette Warren, is believed to be
hopelessly insane here as a result, it
is thought, Of a determination to
starve rather than let it be known that
they were in want. Nanette had been
watching her sisters body and would
see no n Mrs. l.. l.. Woods.
the woman at whose house the two
lived, broke into the room with the as
sistance of the police. Mary, it was
found. had been dead for some time
and Nanette's mind was In such a con-
dition that she could not tell the cir
Cumstances. The women came here
from Toledo. Ohio, 81 months ago and
each was around so years old.
A half empty chloroform bottle
found in the apartment suggested that
Miss Mary had not died naturally. and
there was evidence that her sister nae
not eaten for more than a week. APP
parently in an effort to starv herself
to death.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-02-05
OBJECTS TO WIFE
WHO PLAYS POKER
Starts Fight When She
Comes Home at 4 A.
M. And Is Arrested.

Chicago. Feb. 2.-Charles Kari. OF
zO37 North Kimball avenue, who was
arrested IN complaint Of his wife, Re-
becca, because he objected to her re-
turning home early in the morning
from card games, was taken before
Municipal Judge SABBATH yesterday. 4
Your honor. / ave sat nan nights
until 4 o'clock in the morning waiting
for my wife. When h finally came
she said she a playing cards at @
oman's club. I naturally scolded her
and she took exception to It" -
Il belong to a woman's club. your
honor" said Mrs. Karl "Once or twice
a week we meet and have a few So
cable games of cards. When I get
home my husband makes 1t miserable
for me and 1 had to a " him arrested"
What lind of games do you playr
ask ed the judge. -
Bridge whist and poker" replied
Mrs. Karl. . "
Il believe a woman should be entitled
to the same privileges as a man." said
the judge, but 1 don't think 1t proper
for a wife to remain away from home,
unescorted, until early in h morning.
A wife should ask her husbands per-
mission to stay away late at night just
as q husband should ask his wife's per-
mission. Hereafter II your wife in
tends to stay away from home until
late, l want you to escort her. Sign q
bond to keep the peace" "
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-02-05
WAR ON GANGMEN is
PRODUCING RESULTS

New York. Feb. 1.-THE war on
Sangsters INC gunner instituted a
month ago by Police Commissioner
Douglas L. MaCkay on orders from
Mayor Mitchell, has, according to police
reports for January, resulted in n de-
ireaso in the number Of murders and
rerious shooting affrays in sections Of
Inc city infested by organized bands OF
die young men n boys.
Since Mayor Mitchell ordered the po-
tee to break up the East Side gangs
4 large number of gunner have been
arrested md many are held for trial on
charges OF violating the sullivan law
which prohibits the carrying Of con-
called weapons and from the upper
EAST Side known as the murder belt"
he police have cO~nfisCated hundreds
II pistols.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-02-05
ALIMONY CLUB IS
LOSING VENTURE
State Could Pay Wives and
Es- Wines Cheaper Than
Keep Promises.

New York. Feb. 2.-Sheriff Max c..
Grtfenhagen, in a report to h board
of estimate or the cost Of maintaining
the Ludloy street jail-the home of the
''alimony club"-declares it would be
cheaper for New York county to pay
the alimony which the prisoners con
fined in the Jail refuse to pay. allow
them their liberty and close the build
ing, than to continue the present rate
of expenditures. The sheriff's report
shows that 1T costs about $3.50 a day to
house and feed each prisoner.
Ludlow street Jail for the last few
years has been given over almost en-
tirely to the incarceration OF men de-
linquent in their payments Of alimony
to wives and former wives.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-02-05
INDIAN SWAMI SAYS !
. 4 RICH MAN WAS SANE
Element Of Mysticism Enters
Fight on VIII Of the Late
Frank p. Holyoke.

Los Angeles. Feb. "A suggestion
81 midas mysticism entered the half
million dollar will contest Of Frank r.
Holyoke. a wealthy lumber dealer OF
Bangor, Me-, when a swarthy. dia-
mond bedecked swami" wearing q
turban blazing with gems and carry
ing O magic wand" was called as q
witness in the superior cour in behalf
Of Sydney A.. Holyoke, a son, who II
endeavoring to break the last tesla
ment Of his father. The bulk Of the
Holyoke estate was b~equeathed to Hol-
yoye's twin nieces. Majorie and Mada-
line Holyoke, while two sons were cut
Off with 800 each. The elder Hoiyoke'n
unsoundness of mind and alleged un-
due influence are the basis Of the con-
test. &
The swami" who said he was q
Brahman, of the high priest caste OF
the Hindus, was called before the death
Of HoIyoke. in October, 1911, to admin
lister phychic healing, he testified. He
brought into court much Of the para
phernalia of his art-the wand, Budd-
histic symbols and brilliants supposed
to exercise some talismanic we
over humans. Sparkling stones SHIN
mered on a gown he wore over q tan
frock suit. His name was recorded AZ
Matt Rail-.
The swami" said his method Of
treatment was to lay a towel o N his
through II. He declared that he be-
heved Holyoke perfectly sane, an he
obeyed instructions to concentrate his
thoughts. Holyoke could not have done
this had he been Of unsound mind, he
said. ~.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-02-05
VOTE PLEA FILED
=. BY WAGE FARMERS

Washington. Feb. 3.-President VIII
son gave no encouragement today to a
delegation Of 300 working women who
marched on the White HOUSE with q
brass band and flying colors to ask his
support for q constitutional amendment
enfranchising women.
Twenty-Five Of the women were re-
eeived by the president, and ive In
short speeches presented their arg
ment. The president reiterated that as
q leader Of the democratic party, he
was limited only to recommending
those things on which the party had
made up its mind.
I'VE don't want you to break with
your party, but we would like you to
influence them" said Mrs. Glendower
Evans, OF Boston, after the president
had finished speaking.
Its not a question Of breaking with
the party" returned the president, "ft
is a question Of speaking for it"
"Well, why not speak to it." re-
Joined Mrs. Evans. as the women
laughed. That's what we want. You
work miracles with it."
The president did not continue the
discussion, but expressed q wish to
meet the women who were waiting out
side.
The pleas Of the working women
were phrased e%loquently and with a
touch Of pathos and emotion as they
described the hardships of women
Shaking and trembling" said MISC
Margaret Hinchey, of he laundry
workers, of New York. I'VE come to
plead with you. You are so square and
on the level, and so much a real dem
the injustice that exists. We could
help every democrat If we had the
vote"
Miss Mary Schneiderman, of New
York, representing the cap makers,
spoke with emotion Of the h%ardships Of
women in mills and mines. "
I'VE suffer side by side with the
men," h said, and in constant fear
Of losing our jobs AS she told Of
many cases of suffering, the presi-
dents face showed his sympathetic in
terest.
TT Is not a democracy when only
half have something to say" said Miss
senting the cap makers union. I'VE
will be glad II o will mention our
cause in o next message.
The last speaker was Miss WinsIow,
Of Pennsylvania, representing the tex
tile workers Of America. You are en-
tirely too fair and intelligent" she said,
mot to know what Is going on in the
world. In many cases with the work.
fng women It Is either the sanatorium
for tuberculosis or the streets. don't
have to make speeches TO you as we
are too close"
The president smiled as Miss Wins
low, who stood close to him, dropped
her voice to a conversational tone and
continued her talk.
Mrs. evans referred in closing to the
fact that she had visited Mr.. Wilson
at Sea Girt when he was a candidate
for president and claimed to have got
ten some encouragement for the cause
of suffrage.
off to get you elected" said Mrs. Evans.
IT thought from what you said that
you were in favor of cause. You
were cunning for votes then"
II was much freer to express my
opinions han I am now" smiled the
president.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-02-05
LARGEST DRAMA EVER
STAGED NOW PLANNED
Total of 5000 Actors VIII Take
Part in Production at
' st. Louis.

New York. Feb. 3.--Announcement il
made here today that Percy Mackaye:
Joseph Lind Smith, Frederick s.. Con-
verse and DIR. Thomas Wood Stevens,
head of the dramatic school at the
Carnegie Institute, Pittsburgh, are to
produce for the city of st. Louis O
drama in which 5000 actors win take
part, the largest yet staged in America.
The drama win Re entitled the PA
.geant and Masque OF st. Louis" II
will be given the last week In May in
a natural 9mphitheater in Forest park
to celebrate the 150th anniversary Of
the founding OF st, Louis. EI."a
The material to be used will include
the ceremonies of Mound builders, the
wanderings Of the Indian tribes, the
coming Of Spaniards and the French, to
be followed by the early struggles of
the British and Indians and the heroic
Journeys Of Lewis and Clark and Daniel
Boone, pioneers.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-02-05
TRAIN IS DERAILED
AND 5PERSONSH HURT
Passengers Forced to Leave
Berths in Night Clothes
During Bitter Storm.

Joliet. ILL.,, Feb. Fifteen persons
we're injured, some Of them so seriously
that they may die, when Chicago &
Alton passenger trim No. I bound from
Chicago to st. Louis, vas wrecked be-
tween here and Lockport, early today.
supposedly by a broken rail. Nine cars
left the track and three were over
turned, one car being badly shattered.
Relief trains were sent to the scene Of
the wreck from Bloomington and Joliet
and the injured were brought to this
city. Most of those injured were in
the sleeping cars which they were
forced to leave In their night clothes
and seek shelter in nearby farm houses.
Ten physicians were rushed to the
wreck from this city in automobiles
through q binding snow storm. There
they found the passengers standing
about In scanty clothing and wrapped
in blankets hastily snatched from
berths.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-02-05
HEAVY SNOW FALL "
TIES UP CHICAGO

Chicago. Feb. 2.-Chicago was buried
under a II inch mantle OF snow when
business attempted to start up this
morning and snOw was still falling IN
abated at noon. Although the official
figures give the fall for the night as
one foot, drifts were six feet deep and
all local transportation was crippled
as was telegraph n telephone ser
vice. ~
The United States weather bureau
predicted that the sno fall would con-
thu throughout today and probably
tonight without extreme cold. The
temperature has remained above freez-
ing and there has been less suffering
h might have been expected from
the first big snowfall OF the winter. II
has furnished temporary work for an
army Of unemployed men waiting for.
h opening Of the ice harvest, delayed
by the mild winter.
The body OF a we'll dressed man. who
supposedly died from heart disease in
h storm, was found in a downtown
drift today.
Chicago, Jan. 31.-A snow storm over
Illinois. Indiana and Ohio, today caused
much delay to railroad traffic, and tele-
graph n telephone service was badly
hamDered. "
In this city all street railroads
brought out snow sweepers early but
mucn OllllcuIty was experienced In
keeping lines open In the outlying dis
trlcts. In the lake region Of Indiana
and Ohio the snow turned to sleet and
many wires were Frustrated by the
heavy weight.
BY eight o'clock more than eight
inches OF snow, the heaviest of the
winter had been recorded in this city
and the storm continued undated.
Hundreds Of the city's unemployed
were given work clearing the tracks OF
railroads street car lines and streets
In the downtown section.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-02-05
RAID ON PERSIA IS
PLANNED BY EX-SHAH

Teheran, Persia, Jan. 31.-Another
plan for a raid or Persia is said to
nave been put in progress by the for
mer Shah Mohammed Ali Mira, whose
movements are a source Of great anxi-
ETY. to the government. He is report
ed to have been landed at Bumespthe
m the Caspian sea, a short distance
from the great port Of Astrebad, about
800 miles northeast OF Teheran.
Application is to be made shortly for
another American army officer to as
sist Maj. John n. Morrill,, of Ehowhe-
gan, Me-, In the organization OF a
force of military police for the govern
or general Of Ears.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-02-05
DIGGS FACES CHARGE:
YOUNG GIRL INVOLVED

San Francisco, Feb. "A warrant
charging an offense against a young
girl was Issued last night against
Maury 1. Diggs, former state architect,
whose recent trial and conviction here
under the Man act caused nation wide
comment because of its political COM
p~iications.
Mrs. Elizabeth Fearing, a doctors
wife, swore to the complaint, alleging
an Offense against her daughter, Ida
Fearing, II years old.
New Years eve is the time named
and warrants also were sworn to
against John Gilligan and John Doe
Fisher in connection with the same af-
fair. Fisher" Is said to be an alias.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-02-05
BANKER HENRY MAKES
ATTACK ON THE LAW

Washington, Feb. 3.-Tte law under
which George G. Henry, a New York
banker, was indicted for refusing to
disclose in the House money trust in
curry, names of certain national bank
officers participating in syndicate OPP
erations of California petroleum, was
attacked as unconstitutional today in
the supreme court. Henry's attorneys
are seeking to prevent his removal from
New York to Washington for trial for
contempt OF congress, and c~ontended
that congress cannot compel the peo-
pie to assist it in preparing legislation.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-02-05
CITIZENS WILL LEAD
ANTI-WCE CRUSADE
Committee Of 100 Vigilantes,
Men and Women, to Clean
Up Paterson, N. J.

Paterson, N. j.. Feb. Sat two mass
meetings, n for men and n for wo-
men, held here yesterday, a COMMITTEES
or 100 vigilantes "a appointed to
cleanse the city OF vice. This action
followed an invitation of the minister
aal alliance, the results OF which after
being presented to Mayor Robert II.
Fordyce, were made public last week.
The report dealt with alleged viola
tons Of the liquor laws, laxity in the
control Of dance halls and ~prevalence
OF white slavery. Il
Many prominent citizens have volun-
mIttea ..N .' #'