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

Gliieago, March 81 Radioal 4 boar
isli sentiment over wheat developed
tpday oa The bf q llisnt crop outlook
salid ither total hack 0s exports. The
market had no gpc6 reaction ana
CLOSED heavy to fc unSer last
nigalt GDtH finisheil SIS 70 az TO Ic
down end oats seli OFT 6-S. to "a. IN
presl sieng tho outcome yafiesl from
iec dStliHe ii atI aGlsaneo OS 3
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-01

Shorts being nervous and inclined TO
cover on reports that mills would
take up cotton, contracts In the month.
Spot cotton steady 1-16 up. Mid
ding 13 1916,
Cotton futures closlg:
@ay, ~ :6S:i July, 1856; August;
.12.14. October, 11.56;. December. 11.54,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-01
Gotten Gneda

New York. March 31.--Cotton yarng
we're easier and lower today. Gotten
hoods we're steaHy with lpprchagiIlf
aeds. Unceftaintyta as. to.
styles. is hamperffg the fan siE fraflt,
and fogeign carpets aud rugs are belIts,
sold more freely hero than .liall 3IyaeSl
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-01
.6s 600, 900
eel T. osas0 plants

- =. i-sLl til = : :. s - - - 49,
( AtStlt may uIlu OHDU 5EllT IIII1-1I5l = z
sp4lICFS-1 To 526, ,00 y &c ,76
per ]. 900; 20 600 ana up at $50 !
per 1000 ~
i etran ahnt.fl ssaa.l ! Eils slssss IS :;
TEIEsIe ARID F1ffsss ( sIETdTlAf nflSsF
PRICES
We have the following yari-
cites: s. s.
o Nancy HAL '2 Z.
,lS aelsp Porte Rice VAN
gilSggg T'ffsiEaH III
q Is st,,,ss,s EfSsyis eheo
a 800 klr Yatn
More shan 600 Dfdera we're
paieed rp to AaEch list. There4
fore. don't wait soo long. nail
y 0EoeIB StoNny.3 ';TuEoHI0 Huu EUpa
: llARs Plants a(ln Fiar lilll or a2I IlDll
!zzs.sli1 .nn1 Adress q
\ i .LfGlIzR9 d, Eussls E.ska
a, ftfSss ri 4, x y, ~ ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-01

~ FOB 81 Iousei ana IOs where s
Iopys ~ yaEant c lot 81 djoininr On
eighs rooms SD,
g pantFys bSkk 3 ruDna,
electric sightE and I sewerage, pffcS
tlEhkt terufa SeigIst, L. u: tl1FTynA =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-01
a W0eED or EYE d TROUBLE / ! \

NF0RED OF EYE TROUBEE 81
woald 81 avoided Of had their
sight 1arly tended TO-. BE one
denominations Of your eyes. s eEsiien your
glasses viii 90 Just what your sight
:. :.
5lecting glRsses IL dangerous. And
your elas are too precious to subject
tIls5a to zzlsS s5idaDIe t,iSsSs..
T6aspnabi 8 90 10 $S5, 90 aad upward.
pa.fS 81 frames siadd sSsiS Is 10 seliIss
lild upward ~
SD
iis ". yfkislier 81, aaFoaSa FIoep
g0flee 'ElaeIe S;s6 Ress, sPIloHe 4GSJ
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-01

- Asserting ti5a sd 4 io epts III. sli
for fffs ieTs1nssFa ssl { ssslsss ...sll
ssss gs,ss III 8 fisp s;sss
81 aded that & sfiffe =
us it3fsr IN gTill s q e q,iien ss .ie
,laefehetl irt6s g asnefsty on tho
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-01
{ lHlEeatllys & 81 I ]. Eph' altl l9ss
ss isrSes.

4 tiersI 6
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-29
HOW GERMANS REGARD
PROGRESS OF THE WAR

AMSTERDAM, Oct. 2S.-A letter
received here by resident from a
friend near the border tells some in
tercsting facts of the way the Ger
mans regard the progress of the war.
The letter follows:
Il have seen little from a very
high German official who has been at
the front since the beginning of the
invasion of Belgium and is now in
valided home in which he says the
war is not going as we expected. The
resistance of the allied forces is ex-
traordinary and we are beginning to
feel very nervous as to the result.
Our ,German) losses are terrible, so
terrible that the emperor has forbid
den their disclosures. Our generals
have been wantonly wasteful with our
men, who have been moved down in
thousands. Whilst it is impossible
to say exactly what our losses are, /
should estimate them between $780,
00c and 100000 altogether. If it con-
tinues at this rate much longer we
shall be quite unable to meet Russia
with any hope of success"
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-29
TWO FEATURES OF BRYAN
MEETING IN DTNVEl

There We're two features to the
Bryan meeting in Denver which GER
tainly show interlocking coincidents;-
first, Governor Ammons was not a
guest at his meeting, and second, the
Ammons administration was not even
mentioned The chair that should
have been occupied by Governor Am
mons, supported julius Aichele. Not
withstanding this Mr.. Bryan plead
with the voters Of Colorado TO uphold
the hands Of President Wilson be-
cause he was enforcing the law
against friend and foe alike. Senator
Patterson, Roady Kenehan, Ed Brake,
James Pearce and Others sat on the
stage and cheered Bryan in these re-
marks and he acknowledged their
salutations when they are the ones
responsible for Governor Ammons not
being able to uphold the law and when
they know, and Bryan knows that
Governor Ammons was ostracized
from the Democratic heart because
he tried to enforce the law.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-29
COMMITTING OF HENwOOD
TRAVESTY ON JUSTICE

COLORADO SPRINGS, Oct 2s.--
The action of the state board of par
dons and Gov. Ammons in committing
the sentence of Harold F. Henwood
to life imprisonment is a travesty on
justice, according to James w. Atkin-
son, of this city, who was one of the
victims Of Henwood's revolver At
kinson was shot in the leg in the me-
lee when Henwood shot and killed
Sylvester L. Won Phul and George
Z. Copeland.
"It is safe wager" he said, that
the same influences that have sue
ceeded in committing Henwood's SEN
tence will give him freedom within a
few years. There never was more
cold-blo oded, cowardly murder than
both trials showed Henwood commit
ted. The best thing that could hap
pen to justice in Colorado would be
the hanging Of a few murderers like
Hcnwood."
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-29
PRIEST WHO LIED TO SAVE
SOLDIERS HAILED AT HERR

PARIS, Oct. ga French priest
who lied to save four English sol
diers who got lost from their troop,
Is being hailed IS a hero in a little
village in enstern France.
Tie four 'Tommies" reached the
yii.agn late IN The afternoon. The
priest, realizing whnt it would mean
TO him If the Germans found him
harboring them, took the soldiers in
and fed them and provided them with
place to sleep. Not long after q
band Of Uhlans rode into town. AS
semh,ng the townspeople the officer
in charge demanded that they tell
where the Englishmen We're us they
had seen them enter the town The
townspeople all knew where the four
soldiers were but they looked towards
lher pnest.
In loud voice. so that all the
townspeople would be certain to hear
him, the priest dcclaimcd any lSnowl-
edg Of the English soldiers.
They must have gone towards
Paris he said, and the Uhlans rode
away.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-29
WEEKLY SUMMARY OF
n Y METAL MARK EFT

AS furnished by the Engineering
& Mining Journal and Mining 4 Sci
entific Press, October 24th, 1914.
COpPER-Only small business
is reported Sales have been made
in the neighborhood of lie to domes-
tic consumers and for export. Pro-
ducers are apparently feeling more
free in their efforts to make sales
and the market is becoming less one
sided than it was, which no doubt has
had something to do with the declin-
ing tendency. However, an accumu-
lation of unsold stocks is still going
on.
LEAD-The curtailment of produc-
tion by thep rincipal producers OF
Idaho and Missouri has given dis
tinctly better tone to the market. As
yet, consumers have not become inter-
ested in taking very large quantities,
although it is commonly recognized
that the price is probably at bottom.
Some sales of lead for export have
been made.
ZINC-This market advanced right
from the beginning of the week, first
under the influence of support by i'm
portant producing interests who be-
came buyers last week, next from ar
increased inquiry from Europe, and
finally because of the suspension of
production of the Butte & Superior
mine.
SILVER-Owing to the sharp de-
cline in foreign exchange and the
apthy in the silver market, the prices
have dropped. Interest taken by In
dia and China is light. Exports from
London to the east for the year to
date show decrease of 10000 900
ounces.
The following table shows the daily
prices of metals October 15 to Fl in
clusive.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-29
~ Bodies
Recovered
from Mine

United Pree.
HERRIN, H., Oct. 2S.-Eighteen
bodies were recovered this morning
from the Franklin County Coal COM
pany mine at Royalton, making to
tai of AZ. All but seven have been
identified.
Widows of Two Victims Die From
Shock.
1t was announced that two widows
of victims of the explosion died dur
ing the night as a result of the shock
of their bereavement, bringing the to-
tai fatalities up to 40. One man is
still missing, but it is believed that
he escaped and failed to report to
the company officials. The officers
say all others are accounted for and
the fatalities will not exceed 40. Yes
terday the mine inspector announced
that los were still missing, but it is
stated that most of these escaped
alive and went home without report
ing.
Injured Ones Will Recover.
The thirty men who were burned
or otherwise injured when the explo-
sion occurred, will recover. The fires
that were burning in the mine last
night have been extinguished.
An inquest is being held this aft.
ernoon.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-29
BUY GOODS MADE
IN U. s. A. SLOGAN
OF BUSINESS MEN
TINTED Press

TINTED fress
NEW YORK, Oct 2S.-Two hun
dred representatives of commercial
organizations met at the Waldorf and
decided to inaugurate movement
for the sale of goods made in the U.
S. A. They adopted the suggestion
of Miss Annie Peck, the mountain
climber and explorer, to substitute
u. s. a. for "Made in America"
Reason For the Change.
Miss Peck holds that as South
Americans and Canadians have just
as mueh right to designate themselves
Americans as the people Of the Unit
ed States and made in America"
might offend them.
Chairman Harry Upper said the
movement must succeed on its merits,
not on patriotism. Richard Waldo,
the advertising manager of the New
York Tribune, said the movement
must be popularized by advertising,
and estimated it would require $780,
900.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-29
LOS ANGELES LAUNCHES
NEW PLAN TO SAVE GIRLS

Los ANGELES, Cal, Oct. IS
With the twofold object of simplify
ing the control of wayward girls and
of restoring them to their homes, a
municipal confidential bureau for girls
was established here today in quar-
ters far removed from any possible
connection with the police department
and the usual detention homes. I'm
der the supervision of "City Mother"
Aletha Gilbert, former policewoman,
the bureau is given the aid of a
board Of society women, social rescue
workers, and women inclined to phil
anthropic work. The bureau is an
innovation in police work among
girls, and police officials predict the
rapid spread of the idea to other
cities.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-29
TREATMENT
KILLS GERMS, HE SAYS

JACKSON Mich, Oct. 28.-Ad-
dressing the annual convention of the
Michigan Osteopathic association,
which assembled here today, DR.. j..
Deason, OF Chicago, director of the
A. T. Sill Research Institute, an
nounced that recent laboratory ex-
periments at his institution had prov
ed conclusively that osteonpathic
treatment was specific and power
full effect on germ invasions. This,
he said, was directly contrary to the
belief of the general public that the
new school of practice was applicable
only to chronic diseases, and not to
acute or bacterial conditions.
Nearly 200 osteopaths from Michi-
gan and neighboring states are at
tending the sessions, which will con-
tinue tomorrow.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-29
ARKANSAS VALLEY HAY
FOR SHEEP FEEDING

FOWLER, Colo, Oct. 28.-The
farmers of the Arkansas valley will
not lose as much on hay this year
as they expected. Owing to heavy
rains during the cutting season large
quantities of hay were spoiled or par
tally spoiled and much of this will
be used for sheep feed. Already
more than 100000 sheep have been
shipped in from New Mexico and Ari-
zona for this purpose and it is ex-
pectsd this number will more than
double before the season is over. The
formers around Lamar have bought
approximately 100000 lambs, Las
Animas 125,000, Rocky Ford 10000,
Manzanola 10000, and Fowler $4,000.
Thousands Of sheep are shipped in
from these two states every year.
Some sheep are brought from the re-
gion around Antonito in the San Luis
valley but this district is so close to
the New Mexican line that they are
practically New Mexican stock.
Feed in the valley is cheap this
wear, in spite of the spoilage and the
farmers were able to put up four cut
tinps of alfalfa.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-29
MONSTER AUTO PARADE
FEATURES CELEBRATION

NEW YORK, Oct. 28.-What is be-
lieved to be the biggest automobile
parade ever held in this country will
tonight be a feature of New York S
commercial tercentenary celebration.
With $4,000 being spent on the
pageant itself and with $4,000 more
offered in prizes besides scores of
merchandise trophies posted for vari-
Gus kinds Of cars, motorists from all
over the state we're attracted to the
event. The parade will be made up
Of seven divisions Of automobiles and
motorcycles, including every known
machine from single cylinder two
wheeled affair to six cylinder ninety
horsepower touring cars, both deco
rated and undecorated.
Governor Glynn has consented to
ride At the head Of the pageant and
later to review it from the court Of
honor.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-29
Want Vote Early.

IN order 70 secure early election re-
turns on the 0oyerHorship and the
st7tewide prohibition amendment, the
chair7nen OF the various political par
ties have issued the following ap-
peal:
10 All Election Judges in Colorado:
The people Of Colorado are special
~ Interested in the result Of the bal
ioting Nov. 3, on governor and state
wide prohibition They desire early
returns of the votes on those con-
tests, and such early returns will be
safeguard against fraud, besides
obviating the sggrayating delays that
have been customary.
We, the undersigned. therefore. re-
spectfully suggest and request that
he Judges Of election in every pre-
cinet IN the state proceed to ascer
tain before making any other count
The completr vote in their precinct
for governor and on thc prohibition
amendment, and immediately notify
their respective party chairmen or
county clerks. by telephone Of the
count on those contests.
PHILIP B. STEWART, chairman
Republican state committee.
CLARENCE r. DODGE, chairman
Progressive state committee.
A. J. FINCH, superintendent Colo
rado AntiISaloon league.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-29
Or. II. w. Earll Passes Away
in Denver.

Many friends are extending SYM
pathy TO Alrs. c. II. Mcdonnell and
AIRS. Hattie Fay in then sad be-
reuvcmeni, the death Of their aged
utHer, DR. X. W. Earll, who passed
away at the home Of their sister,
.dis. A. u. Reynolds, IN Denver, Sat
urday. Dr. Earll was man of re-
marl,able vigor and doubtless would
have lived many years had he not con-
tfected cold, while driving early
lsst week, that developed into the
siege OF pneumonia which caused his
death The deceased was a practicing
physician IN Columbus, Wis, for near
iy half of century. lie was
a man Of profound learning, of i'm
telleciual integrity and marked abil-
lty IN the profession that he made
his life's work. When his eldest
daughter was in his early teens his
wife passed away, and TO his child
Fep ever after be was both father
and mother. nr. EARL was well
known to Durango people, having
spent some time here with Mrs. Nc
CoDnell.
OF him and his last days the Den
yer Times Of October 26th says:
"Thcrel Nv pulse Is back again.
Now's it's growing weaker. I'm in
pretty bad shnpe. doctor"
In this manner, testing his own
nulse benfs and discussinw various
phases Of his attack Of pneumonia
with his attendine physician, DR.. r.
w. EARL, 81 years old acted as con
sulting physician - his own case un-
til HIS death at the home Of his
daughter, Mrs a. 2. Reynolds, 1855
Sherman street, yesterday.
Or. EARL WAS i'll several days. but
IN spite Of his age he felt he had a
chance for recovery and his excellent
constitution gave him fighting
chance. Tic remained conscious and
hopeful until the end
Dr. Earll retired several years ago
and for the last ten years had lived
In Denver with his daughter. lie was
graduated from the Rush Medical col
lore and practieed medicine in Column
bus, Wis, more than forty years.
For many years he WIS head sur
econ and Physician in Columbus
hosrital performing many serious
SURGICAL operations prior to the dis
coyery and use Of anaesthetics.
Mrs Richard Keller, of Montrose,
Colo. another daughter, last night
acrompanied the body to Columbus.
Wis, whore burial win take place.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-29
From Delta County Independent y

From Delta County Independent"
II. J. Baird is Delta county's Of
fering to congress. Mr.. Baird is a
Republican, a lawyer and brainy
citizen. He is moral, temperate, ae-
tive, enthusiastic, quick, enterprising
and alive to every interest Of the
nation and the district he seeks to
represent. He is 50 years old and
has never before been Il candidate
for any important public office. He
has always, SO he states, had an am
bition to go TO congress a truly wor-
thy ambition that would prompt him
to serve well the interests Of his peo-
pie if elected He has the endorse
ment Of both the Republican and Pro-
grssive parties and, as against his
opponent, Edward 7. Taylor, now
running for third term, is entitled
to the votes OF the better class Of
all parties. Baird should easily DC
elected.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-29
PLAN PREVENTION or
WHITE PLAGUE SPREAD

MUSHROOM. Mich. Oct. S.-Dis-
cussions hy medical authorities Of eff
feclive methods OF preventing the
further spread of Che white plague
Were feature Of the eiohth annual
convention Of the Michigan Assoeia-
ton for the Prevention and Relief Of
Tphgrculosis, which is meeting at
MuskeNon
AoRg the noted persons who will
take part in The discussion are Dr..
Victor G. Vaughan. Of Ann Arbor,
dean of the medical department OF
the University OF Michigan aud pres
ident OF the American Medical asso-
citation Jane Adams, Of Hull House,
Chieago; Governor Woodbridge N.
Ferris. of Michiean; Chase s. Os-
born, Republican nominee for cover
nor, and Dr j. II. Kellogg, of the
Battle Greek sanitarium.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-29
raneral Of be Lale W.. Marion


The funeral Of the late Mrs. Mar
ion Daniels was held from St. Co
lumba's church this morning at Q
o'clock Rev Father Callahan off
ciated at the service and conducted
requiem high mass. The pall5earers
were Ross McGirr, J c. Sanford,
Rowe Pinrrey, Matt Harrington, Joe
Murphy and Dave Johnson. The
floral offerings were unusually beau
tiful. The body was laid to rest IN
Greenmount. During the hours Of the
funeral and interment, the Whites
store remained closed. In the brief
obituary notice Il was stated that
the deceased was born in Ohio ~
years apo, November 2i, and that
he had been q resident Of Durango
since 1901. She became The bride
Of Marion Daniels in 1902 IN addi-
tion to her husband she IS survived
by BENJAMIN Satriano, a son by q
previous marriooe, her mother, Mrs
3. z. sparr, Of Albuquerque, and two
sisters and one brother.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-29
10000 Die
and 10000
Captured
United preA.

United Press
LONDON, Oct. 2s.-The Daily Mail
Rotterdam dispatches say the Ger
mans have been driven north of the
User river, after 10000 were killed
and 10000 wounded or captured.
The dispatch says:
The Germans crossed the river un-
der the fercest machine gun and light
artillery Are which moved them
down. BY sheer weight Of numbers
they managed to push across the
stream. The allies guns shelled the
entire German front, then the Brit
ish and German front charged with
bayonets. Many were slain before the
Germans abandoned their positions
nnd retreated north. where they are
now"
A hundred wounded soldiers, who
were unable to aid themselves,
drowned in the river.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-29
peserRENrr NOW.

'sFiic- cotsssfnf t'oiprado's two sem
ators, Shafrpth ard Thomas. is a
mighty Indictment of the snois svs-
tenn There is httls room FOR doubt
that had it not been for The offices
Tint senators way hll and their anx-
iety 10 build an q machine that will
aid them ia future contests and per-
hans the opportunity to place near
friends and relatives IN lucrative po-
sitions, they would have continued
true 70 their convictions that since
revenue must be raised 10 meet the
mighty expenditures Of the govern
ment a duty should be retained on
sugar, that an industry so vital to
Colorado might have whatever sup
port ard eneourapemont Tint might
be incidental to H. They would not
have put themselves in the attitude
of stripping their own state naked OF
all protection, while they voted TO
keep New Jersey, Pennsylvania and
the New England states as IN the
palmy days Of Payne, Aldrich, Can
non and Dinglay"
The above editorial was written by
Senator Patterson and printed in the
Denver News July 10, 1918. Ful'
filing his prophecy Senator Thomas
has secured appointments for nearly
all Of his relatives by reason Of his
official acts in Washington, one Of
which was the betrayine Of the beet
sugar industry in this state and Sem
ator Shafroth was given the appoint
ment OF K. IT, Malone. his next best
friend, on the federal reserve board,
Today Patterson wants the people of
Colorado TO endorse The action of
shafroth and Thomas in. order that
he may be given the governorship
for a birthday gift.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-29
Carranza
Loses Out in
Conference
United Press.

Ell PAsO, Tex, Oct. 2s.-An
Aguas calientes dispatch says the
peace conference there adopted
resolution declaring the conference
the sovereign power in the Mexican
republic and deposing Carranza from
the provisional presidency. Carranza's
generals fought the measure bitterly
but the Villistas and Zupatatis mus
tered the majority.
The details Of the proceedings are
not known. a formal protest from
Villa was read in the conference
against the action Of the Carranzistas
generals paying Francisco Mujifa,
who confessed yesterday that he was
hired to assassir~,e Win. z--'----
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-29
STATE PRESS AND THE ELEC-
TION.

The remnant of the Bull Moose par
" held street meetinng here Tues
day. The leaders of this Democratic
Aid society delivered set Of "holisr
than thou" speeches to a small con-
tingent of curiosity seekers. II tho
fact of enthusiasm manifested today
is any criterion, the Bull Moose viii
not equal the Socialist vote In this
state. Unfortunately, however, ~.
cry Progressive vote comes from .
former Republican and not from .
emoerat, The emocrats profit there
by and, Of course. are boosting their
lientenants nightly. As a matter Of
fact, emocratic success Is all that
certain of the local ProgreMives de-
sire, and they are quite frank about
it. If that is the case. by not give
the free traders hole vote instead
of half one and be done with it,
Longmont Call
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-29

AS much as the state needs money
wa find the secretary of state giving
the printing of the proposed amend
ments to three daily papers, the Den
yer Express, the Pueblo Star-JournaI
and an Aspen paper at a cost Of
around $4,000 each. The Express is
a red-headed United Miners organ
and is rank in it's denUnciation of ey-
cry interest building up the state. 1t
is doing its best for Brake and Pearco
is paying the latter's expense by rob
bing the taxpayers. Clean out the
rotten bunch. Twelve thousand dol
lars is tco much money to throw
away for support Of three newspa-
pers
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-29
MILLIONAIRE EBANKER
KILLED BY DERANGED
MAN, This MORNING
united -.

United Press.
STEUBENVILLE, o., Oct. 2s.--
Charles Gilmore, an attorney. early
this morning fatally shot Dorham j.
Sinclair, the millionaire president of
the Union Deposit bank, in the lat
tel'E office, aud then suicided.
The police say the shooting result
cd from Gilmorc's halluciuatioa that
Sinclair injured him. The assailnnt
loilowed the banker to his office,
where he vent early, and The shoot
ing followed.