davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-19


80
An Elk Sundne-l-one that bubbles. :,
% %
Shower neutrality-suspicious. we'd
dings.
Don't be afraid, to .dr,nk tnc ,x.tor
in Anderson.
sL !
wantud. vory :much-one ra,nv dav
80. ~ 1e.u - ausan'sR'
~ TIM t,ne 4, n, : IN, aeason ,o.. hor.;
we .wilisbc t,ornur,,,v = c1,;no,sd :,
!,'s 5 --..s,,-...s- (.
3 (SdlunSl,i ;llls >: = sLn~,n, r.
B TIM inovios ever INV y r.al c,vSln,ye Z
y III a
Ifwe must show our ndiota! 81 s,,s, viii
say that we viii I;aatE Eshot;n hit;it: ::cgttnnf ahis
4 summer. SS.5f;;si = = y. /; ~ ~.
- - ts Sf'F Il .iIn.3i;
Blackberry pfef!H SK sasnSh Il tI.ss 4t,;,d
]. enough, To Scat. Is
- !. Z 4! =. l.
4hsrmoln esey W. .a ini Charleston has
! pipo son top. sai7.g : -
81. & - =. 49,
Cotton mill mon are peeved bc,
cause they say that the skimpior "a
4 gown the more ii coats. 3
Atlanta dispatch states that thers;e liz
e that city a "ifull-blopded Mexican" j"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-19

z WAntGd. worry much-one rainy day.
Several can be used to advantage.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-19

By tho time the hot season gets hore
WE uiiltbc thoroughly .arclimated.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-19

Columbia sE1lhsS 9shes @to know if
tho movies over shpw u real ,c!ycloae. +
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-19


with that grandest in tho writings Paul AAshu
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-19

Put on your old purple bonnet.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-19

Don't be afrald TO drink tho water
IN lIf ApderSon.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-19

\ !ysE ~ nahtly hot,
,J tisaat Il hsn 2;ssas { sal
oid a, !. IA utIfaeess;
Z t,ntkSi xtsrs .tiirors
sY6t,ia q Sd 4 xEfts,ss sft-
81 siat g ij! B sssE NJ
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-19

,ss,.'E.'.''l..c, 81 -
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-03
MURPHY VOTES FOR
 NEW STATE CHAIRMAN. Tammany Leader Lines Up With GIynn's Reorganization Plan.

New York, March 2.-Thirty- three members of the democratic state com mittee, most of whom were Tammany men, and Charles F. Murphy himself, today unanimously voted into effect Governor Glynn's reorganization plan for the committee.
 William Church Osborn, the govern or's choice for chairman to succeed George M. Palmer was elected without a dissenting vote. He also was vested with the power to name a treasurer, a. campaign and a finance committee for the body.
 Heretofore the treasurer always has been elected by the committee. Arthur A. Mclean, the present treasurer, who recently was convicted of soliciting campaign contributions. resigned to- day, the resignation to be effective up- on the selection of his successor
 William A. Shortt of New York a former assemblyman. was chosen sec retary without opposition.
 MT. Murphy sat silently through the meeting betraying no sign when other committeeman applauded speeches by MT Osborn, MT. Palmer and others. At the close of the meeting he walked to the platform, shook hands with Mir. Osborn and said:
 Whenever you want me, send for me-
 MT. Osborne thanked him, but made no other response.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-03
AN EARLY VOTE ON
 WOMAN SUFFRAGE
Action by Senate on Amendment Like
 Iy Within a Few Days.

Washington, March 2-Action by the senate within few days on the pro- posed woman suffrage constitutional amendment seemed assured tonight. after g. day of debate, during which the measure was made the unfinished business"
 An immediate vote seemed imminent at one time when there was a chorus of demands for roll call. but Senator Shafroth and others held up the vote to continue debate
 Senator Shafroth's speech in favor of the amendment drew forth hostile in- quiries from Senators Bryan and Mar tine. Senators Clark of Wyoming and Works expressed doubt as to the pro priety of the federal government fore Ing equal suffrage upon states that did not desire such. Senator Borah de- clared the amendment should not be adopted if it was not to be enforced in the southern states. He quoted speeches to show that the proponents of the amendment had contended tt would not interfere with the grand father clauses" disfranchising negroes in southern states.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-03
Disappearance
 of Two Barges
WERE NOT SEEN AFTER THE
 HAWsERs PARTED.
SEARCH OF THE SOUND
Tug Fails to Gain Any Tidinss of
 Missing craft-crews TotaIIed Nine
 Men, Including two of New London.

Providence. R. T.. March 2.-Fears barges Frank PendletOn and Josephus which were torn loose from the ~>.G- Edgar F. Luckenbach off Fire Island lightship in last nights gale were ex- pressed here tonight. The tow was bound to this city from Norfolk.
 Two New London Men Aboard.
 Captain Partridge of the Luckenbach pCrtation company, owners of the craft, that the barges were quickly swept cut of sight after the hawsers parted With the tug Edward Luck enbach of the same line, the Edgar r. Luckenbach searched the stormy waters of Long Island sound all day today without hearing any news of the missing boats. Both barges were old and seafaring men here were of the opinion that they fOundered quickly with all hands. On the Frank Pen dleton were Captain Alexander Eng bIom of New York, Albert Clark of Maine and Arthur H. Humphries and George Mosier of New London. Conn. The JOsephus carried Captain Charles McIrney of Philadelphia and a crew of four whose names are not known here.
 An UnlucLy Tug.
 The Edgar F. Luckenbach figured in 6 disaster off Barnegat on December 26 last, when she lost the barges Un- dauuted and 4. G, Ropes with eight men.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-03
New York and Vicinity Emerging From Most Des'
 tructive Storm in Quarter of Century
MANY TELEGRAPH LINES OUT OF COMMISSION
Metropolis Still Cut Off From Communication West and South-Many Lost Trains Reported President Marshall Passenger One of Them-Ocean Liner Makes Toughest Trip in Sixteen YearsLosses in State

wind and of flood losses in cities and towns along some of the larger rivers One man is reported missing with the barge Rose of the Red Star Towing company of New York, which was torn from her anchorage off Shippan Point during the gale. and it is be- lieved with Zito Romano, the caretake on board. was either swept out into Long Island sound or foundered.
 Two Escape from Schooner.
 Captain Herbert Borden and his deckhand of the schooner Nancy $. Gallup which grounded on outer Thlm- ble Island yesterday, came ashore at Stony Creek from the island today. They had been damned on the island when the schooner dragged it's anchor off Westbrook Jumping ashore as the vessel struck, they found refuge in the summer cottage of Prof. A. E. NerrlIl of Yale. where they remained until taken off today in g, small boat when put out from Stony Creek. The schooner, Captain Borden said, was resting easily and it was thought could be floated as soon as the conditions permitted. The Gallup was bound from Providence to New York with clans.
 Collapse of Drawbridge Feared.
 Freed by the rains and accompany ing warmer weather, the ice in HOusa- tonic. Connecticut, Norwalk and other rivers has begun to come down stream and considerable damage from this sourcC is feared. On some of the river points, especially on the NorWalk and Saugatuck rivers. buildings have been flooded or undermined, while at West port a large drawbT1dge was partly torn away. so that its collapse is look ed for On the Housatonic river above Derby ice jams have already formed, sending the stream out of it's banks,
 Derby Family Marooned.
 So quickly did the water rise that one family found themselves maroon ed in their home and had to take refuge on the second floor as the flood poured into the first. They were said to De in no immediate danger, how ever, and, it was expected, would be freed as soon as the waters Teceded.
 In the eastern end of the state some of the factories have been compelled to shut down, as the rising waters of the mill streams have overlooked into the shops.
 There was an appreciable drop in the temperature during the latter part of the day and tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-03
GANcSTER REFUSED
 MOTHERS AFFECTIONS.
Doomed to Chair, He Tells Weeping
 Woman Not to Bother Him. .,

New York, March 2.-There was a sheer on the face of Oresto Shillitoni, a gangster, tonight as he listened to the verdict for murder in the first de- gree of a ury which tried him for the murder of Probationary Policeman Will liam Heaney in Mulberry street on the night of March 3. 1913. Charles Teare, another policeman. and John Rizzo, a citizen. were killed by Shillitoni a few seconds before he fired at Reaney. The jury was one 90 minutes, The con victed man is P years of age and has five prior convictions to his record. He will be sentenced to death next Fri day.
 As ShilHtoni left the courtroom his mother met him and threw her arms about his neck, crying, but the demon stration seemingly was lost on the man.
 keep quiet" he said to his mother What are you crying about? I can tqke care of myself. It's nothing. Don't bother about me. What's the use of cTying?"
 With a laugh Shillitoni followed the guards to his cell. His mother had to be assisted from the building.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-03
THIRTEEN DEATHS.
Four Die From Exposure and Nine
 From Other Causes.

Philadelphia, March 2.-Eastern Pennsylvania, Delaware and southern New Jersey are gradually recovering from the effects Of the blizzard which ragged from early yesterday until near Iy nightfan today Wire coumunica- ton between this city and New York as well as points on the New Jersey coast remains practically at stand still but railroad traffic to and from New York has been established, al though on an uncertain scale.
 Thirteen deaths due to the storm were reported from this city and near by sections. Four persons died here from exposure and three others from accidents due to the storm. In Cam den, N. J.. one man dropped dead while shoveling snow. and another was kill ed by a snow blow. Four deaths were reported from Scranton, and a young woman froze to death while in a sleigh near Hazelton.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-03
CLERK SIMPLIFY
 NOT SUSPENDED
Colonel GoethaIs Regards Him as En-
 trely Competent Official.


 Washington, March 2.-Inquiry today of Colonel George W. Goethals, chair man of the Panama canal commission, who is now here establishes that de- spatches dated Panama on or about February g last, staating that w F. Shipley, chief clerk of the subsistence department, had been suspended on grounds of Incompetence, were CT roneous. Colonel GoethaIs says MT. Shipley was not suspended at that time CT at any time since. He also speaks of MT. Shipley as an entirely competent official and says he is now satisfactorily discharging the import ant duties or chief clerk of the sub sistence department of the canal. It appears MT. Shipley had spoken of re- signing in order to accept 3 business position which had been offered him, and this may have given rise to the other statements in reference to him.
 Colonel GOethals also entirely exon crates MT. Shipley from any connec- tion with the alleged transactions which led to the suspension of John Burke. manager of the commissary committed
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-03
Mexican Bandits Bob Fexans.

Austin, Texas, March 2.-An urgent appeal for Te&as rangers at LYfora and other points along the border near Brownsville was received today by Governor Golquitt from residents there. They allege that Mexican bandits cross the Rio Grande, steal cattle or commit other depredations at night, then re- turn to the Mexican side. Governor CoIquitt has not made a decision.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-03
THORNTON FOR REPEAL
 OF FREE CANAL TOLLS,
Louisiana Senator Ready to Recede
 from Former Attitude.

Washington. March 2-Announcing his support of President Wilson's pol icy to repeal the provision of the Panama canal act exempting from tolls American coaStWise shipping Senator Thornton, democrat. of Louis jana, in a statement today, said the president had informed him that in his judgment the repeal of the ex- emptiOn clause is necessary for the continuance of our present friendly re- JatiOns with foreign powers and the success of our foreign policies.'' Sen ator Thornton is one of several demo- cratic members who have told the president that they would reverse their position.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-03
LEGISLATIVE HEARING
 ON THE MODERN DANCES,
Massachusetts Bill Both Championed
 and Opposed.

Boston. March 2-ATodern dances were denounced before a legislative committee today at @ hearing on a bill introduced by Representative l.. R. Sullivan of Dorchester, prohibiting the tango, lame duck, Argentine, chicken flip, bunny hug or grizzly slide.
 Mrs Frank W, Page and Mrs. Anna r. Steinhauer of Boston spoke in favor of the measure, while J, A O'Brien, who said he represented the International Association of Masters of Dancing Colleges, opposed ft on the ground that the fault lay with those who danced and net with the dances.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-03
TO PREVENT OPERATION
 OF THE HOME RULE LAW
Prominent British Citizens Make a
 Pledge to That Effect.

London, March 2.-Lord Roberts, Viscount MiIner, Baron Balfour of Burleish. Rudyard Kipling, Professor Albert Venn Dicey, Sir William Ram say and a score of less prominent per- sons today issued an appeal to their fellow cOuntrymen to follow their ex- ample in signing a declaration which is milder in form, than the Ulster cov- enant, by which they hold themselves, in case the Irish home rule bill be- comes a. law without first being sub mitted to the judgment of the nation. justified in taking or supporting any action that may be effective to pre- vent it being put in operation"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-03
OBITUARY.
Rev. Nathaniel E. Cornwall.

F6eV. NathaNI5I e. NoFlWaHs
 Bridgeport, Conn, March 24-Rev. Nathaniel E. Cornwall, rector of Christ Episcopal church, of Stratford since 1892, died suddenly tonight at the rec tory after he had returned from off, ciattng at the funeral of Assessor DaY- i'd Coe, a lifelong friend. After the service he reclined on a couch and fell into a sleep from which h never awol1e. Heart trouble was given as the cause.
 Mr Cornwall came to Stratford from Cleveland, and prior to his Cleveland pastorate had filled several pulpits in thA west.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-03
IN NEW ENGLAND.
Wind Reaches Velocity of 100 miles
 an Hour at Nantucket.


 Boston, Mass, March 2.--New Eng land escaped the brunt of the storm which was centered in the vicinity of New York today, although high winds tangled up telephone and telegraph wires and heavy rains in the New Hampshire watersheds caused fears of serious floods.
 Boston had only light winds today, followed by heavy rain tonight.
 Southwestern New England caught the worst of the gale. Nantucket's of ficiai maximum of wind velocity was 72 miles an hour for five minute in tervals, with some brief spurts of 100 miles an hour.
 With all the New England water sheds buried under the deepest snow in years and the rivers choked with ice three feet thick, serious floods are anticipated should the rain and mild weather continue. but tonight the sit nation had not become critical.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-03
Steamers Reported by Wireless

Sable Island, March 2.-Steamer Kroonland, Antwerp for New York, signalled 6e6 Railes east of Sandy Hook at noon. Deck S.30 a. m. Wednesday.
 Cape Race, N. F.. March 2.-Steamer Royal George, AvonmOuth for St. John, N. B., signalled 360 miles south east at 2.50 D. m.
 New York, March 2-Steamer Ser lin. Genoa for New York, sIgnalled $50 miles east of Sandy Hook at noon. Dock D. m Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-03
AMERICAN PACE
 CAUSE OF INSANITY.
Forty five Per Gent. Of Indigent Insane
 Are of Foreign Birth.

Washington, March 2.-Stress and strain of American life quickly develop latent insanity among immigrants, who become burdens to the states in which they have gone to live, according to statements before the senate imni- grafton committee today by medical officers from New York, Pennsylvania and Maryland, who urged radical amendment of the pending immigration bill.
 Dr. Frank P. Woodbury of Pennsyl- vania said a census of insane which he was preparing for Pennsylvania show ed that 45 per cent of the indigent in sane in that state were of foreign birth.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-03
CONGRESS- THANKS
 CAPTAIN KREIBOHM
To Be Presented Gold Watoh-crev,
 to Receive Medals.

Washington, March "A joint res olution was adopted by the house to- day extending the hanks Of congress to Captain Paul H. KreibottIn and crew of the steamer Kroonland for heroic services in rescuing s9 persons of the burning steamer Volturno in the North Atlantic ocean, October 9-10 last The resolution provides that Secretary Redfield Of the department of com merce shall present a gold watch to the captain, and gold, silver and bronze medals to the officers, petty officers and members of the crew,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-03
Sugar Men Seek Injunction.

Washington, March 2.-Notice was served on Secretary McAdoo today by Attorney General Pleasant of Louisiana that the supreme court will be asked to grant a preliminary injunction to restrain the treasury department from giving Cuban sugar a 90 per cent. preferential under the new tariff law
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-03
WILSON READY TO ACT DECISIvELY
President Intimates That United States Will Take
 Effective Action if Necessity Arises
WILL NOT BE sTAMPEDED INTO INTERVENTION

Recent Mexican Developments Combine to Create Grave Situation, But Every Peaceful Means Will Be Used to Adjust It-Englands Attitude in Benton Case an In,- portant FactorCaanzas Refusal to Treat With United States in Benton Affair Adds New Complication-Villa Expresses Belief That Bauch, an American, Was As sassinated by Personal Enemy-Other Rebels Say He Was Executed-Dead Mans Relatives of That Opinion
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-03
Panama Machinery for Alaskan Road

Washington, March 2.-Cel. George w. Goethals conferred today with Sec retafy Lane over the building of the government railroad in Alaska. The availability of both the personnel of the Panama canal construction corps and the machinery for the Alaska railroad was considered at length. Much of the machinery, in the judg- ment of both Secretary Lane and Col onel Goethals, might be used to ad- vantage, but neither was so certain about the personnel.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-03
Steamship Arrivals,

Genoa, Feb. 26.-Steamer Antonio Lopez. New York.
 Naples, Beb. 2S.-Steamer Italia, New York.
 Glasgow. March 2-steamer CoIum- bia. New York.
 New York, March 2-Steamers -PhiI- adeiphia, Southampton; Cincinnati, Genoa Kaiser Franz Joseph l, Trieste. ATinneterHa, London.
 Philadelphia, March 3-(Gleared1 steamer Bring AdaIbert, Hamburg.
 Bremen, F'eh. 3S.-ArriEed, steamer KrenPEinzessiR Gecilie. New York
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-03
Railroad Conductors Elect.

New Haven, Conn. March 2.-At the biennial meeting here today of the Order of Railroad Conductors on the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad these officers were elected' General chairman, Charles w. Merrill, Boston; vice chairman, c, H. Hardy, New York; secretary treasurer, w B. Huntington, New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-03

is felt by many that it will show Just how far Great Britain expects repara- ton for the Benton killing at this time.
 Drifting Into War"
 Secretary Bryan announced that he would appear before the house com nittee on foreign affairs on Wednes- day He had intended doing so today. A tacit agreement has been reached that the resolution of Representative Ainey, republican, calling for inforna- t1on on Mexican affairs. would not bs pressed until the secretary of state has had an opportunity to talk with the committee. MT. Ainey today is- sued statement attacking what he described as the administraiOn's pol icy of drifting into war and de- nOunCing Nilla and CarranZa.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-03
Accused of Giving False Testimony.

Chicago, March 2.-The case of Miss Aileen Heppner. charged with having knowingly given false testimony in the suit brought by John c. fleming, a belIboy, against Clarence s. Funk, for Iner general manager of the Interna- tional Harvester company, asking S25,- poo damages for the alienation of Mrs. Henning's affections. went to the jury late tOGaU
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-03
Whitman Probing sieeel Failure,

New York, March 2.-The failure of the Siegel Stores corporation, owners of two New York department stores, which are now in the hands of a re- ceiver, was today brought before an additional grand jury by District At torney Charles s. Whitman. It is said that six witnesses were examined in connection with the case. one of them a cashier of a bank which suffered through the failure of the firm.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-03
Medical Society Expels Physician.

Hartford. Conn.,. March 2.-Dr. How was tonight expelled from the Hartford Medical society. Charges had previ- ously been made against him that he had improperly prescribed drugs and a committee had recommended eXpul- sion.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-03
PRoGREssIVEs WIN IN ONE MAINE CITY
Mayor FowIes of Auburn Reelected
 with Progressive Council,

Portland, Maine, March 2.-Progres- sives were successful in Auburn, the only one of the ten Maine cities hold ing elections today, in which a straight progressive ticket was opposed by straight republican and democratic tickets. 4. w. FOwles was reelected mayor with g. progressive city council Democratic mayors were defeated at Bath, where Arthur J. Dunton, q re- publican, was elected: at Ellsworth, where pr. A. c. Hagerthy was the suo- cessfui republican candidate, and at Lewiston, where a fusion of progres- sives. republicans and citizens elected Dr. R. J. lViseman. Rockland demo- cratS upset republican control by choosing Philip Howard, mayor. Tn the remaining cities there were no upsets.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-03
Central New Enqfand Resumes.

DanDury, CoRn., March 2.-Train service over the lines of the Central New England railway, which was an nulled this morning because the tracks blocked by snOWdrifts and slides, was resumed late today, the tracks having been cleared and tonight trains were running on regular schedule.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-03
EIks Must Pav Taxes

Boston. March 2.-The full bench of the supreme court ruled today that al though many charitable functions are performed by the Boston lodge of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Ellls, it maintains a club for the social enjoyment of it's members and is not entitled to eXemption from taxation.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-03
Crew of Ihirtsen Pncist,ss,

GuxhaYen. Germany, March 2.-Tl1ir- teen members of the crew oR rlle Nor wegiau bark Tasrnan perished today in the North sea when the bark cap sized. The news of the disaster reach- ed here tonight, when a fishing steam = CT came into port bringing six men of the Tasmau:s crew. the only persons Who-a2IrYixedA the wreck
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-03
Concrete Bridge Carried Away.

New Haven, Conn.,, March "A con- crete bridge in the Stanley quarter of New Britain, 30 feet long and span ming a stream which crosses the high way between that city and Hartford, was carried away when a, dam above the bridge burst late today and a wa ter main broke under the added pres sure due to the rains
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-03
Hunnarv to Withdraw fronn Pool.

Vienna, March 2.-The Hungarian government is about to withdraw from the steamship pool agreement, de- manding stricter conditions for emi- grants proceeding to the United States and also that Plume be allowed a higher percentage of the emigrant traffic than is given the port under the existing arrangement.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-03
To Limit Terms of Judqes.

Boston, March 2.-Argument in fla vOr of limiting the tenure of office of judges by appointment for a term of years instead of for life was made to- day by Assistant Attorney General Arthur E. SeagraVe at a hearing given by the committee on constitutional annnr dInanfS