davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-27
Skirts Fit for the Tango.

AS confession to the omnipresent
tango, skirts promise to broaden out
a bit about the feet AS yet this is
only promise, however, and it has
the threat of Paul Poiret to buck
against.
He, it seems, hurls defiance at Torp-
sichore and announces that all his
skirt designs are tighter and more
clinging than even heretofore. 1t is
bound to be an exciting struggle and
until either Monsieur Poiret or the
tango wins out our skirts are doomed
to do a sort of a hesitation so it
seems. 1t is interesting to note that
the one and only Paul also bans the
hustle
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-27
BUSTLE AND BASQUE
ATTRACTS ATTENTION
The Smartest Things in Ladies' Spring Attire Are
Reviewed by Margaret Mason, New York's
Observing Critique.

trimming and also as whole bodices
they are very smart.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-27
w. q. BARGE
AUCTIONEER

AUCIIONEEk
Sells anything, anywhere. Farm
sales a specially. Have had over 80
years experience, terms reasonable.
and satisfaction guaranteed. Have
me draw your bill up for you free of
charge.
Phone 260-J Moscow, Idaho
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-27
Rich Mans Tol.

Two bogus sheriffs, one of whom,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-10
TRAIN ROBBERS
MAKE BIG HAUL
Hold Up the "Katy Flyer" al
Watson, Missouri-Make
Clean Getaway
CBy Associated Prcss)


st. Louis, July 9.-Thc Missouri,
Kansas and Texas katy Flyer" was
held up by train robbers and the safe
dynamited at Matscn. Mo-. forty miles
southwest of here. according TO re-
port which reached the ST. Louis no.
lice late tonight
a telephone message to the chief of
ponce here from the sheriff of St.
Charles county said two men held up
the train, cut loose the cxpress and
baggage cars. took them down the
track several hundred yards and dy-
namited the express car safe. How.
much the men obtained was not men.
tioced.
Sheriff Dicrkc and & posse boarded
q spcciul train to go to the scene Of
tfr robbery Dlaodl.cunds had bcon
obtained from MartI:asville. Mo.
The fist re7ort OF tie ho!dup was
sent To rail: oGd officials at ST Charles
by the telcgraphcr at Matson. He de-
''ialed the bandits boarded .rnin No. 5
while 1t was taking coal at Natson.
The ban'iit''. he said. compelled tine
engineer and fircm:.n 10 dctach tho
baggage and express cars from the
tram and run them almost mile nm
the track
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-10
tt.sEit
WOMEN ARE
RECOGNIZED
BY NATIONAL EDUCATION
ASSOCIATIONS TO FULL
EST EXTENT
THE SUFFRAGET'TES
,..- ...lI. 'sg.I IT., 4
Wore Broad Smiles and Say
They Got Everything They
Asked For
THE SUFFRAGETsTES
(By Associated Pa ess.)

ST. Paul, Mini, July 9.-Womcn's s
rights were recognized today To the
fullest extent by the National Associ-
alton. which passed resolutions cndor-
sing woman suffragsI and equal pay
| for teachers, regardless of sex, and
allotted five OF it's ten vice prcsi-
idencics to women. s,S
The delegation of active cuifragists
left the hall with broad smiles.
I'VE were given everything we ask
ed," they said.
Without a dissenting vote, DR.. Da-
vid Starr Jordan. OF Leland Stanford.
was elected president OF the associ-
alton. South Carolina members, who
were active In behalf Of DR.. d. b..
Johnson were 6rst 3to present DR..
JordOn's name. DR.. johnson with
drew two days ago. ts,i
Oakland, California, was chosen as
the 1915 meeting place.
Resolutions adopted today cndctr-
sed pensions Cor teachers, increased
salaries. vacations to permit teachers
to travel. simplified spelling. interna-
tional peace. physical inspection of
children and cooperation of parents
in teaching hygiene. President Will
sons attitude in the. Mexican stu
alton was indorsed.
The convention will adjourn tomor-
row night.
Only one incident marred the har-
mony of today's meeting. When w.
20. Thompson, Ohio State University,
chairman of the resolution commit
tee. had finished reading the report
pertaining to wO:nen's suffrage, W.
N. Sheets, of Florida, leaped 10 his
feet.
II want 10 know what the commit
tee means by political equality of the
sexes" lie shouted.
ANY man who does not know what
political equality means is in the
kindergarten OF American politics." :"
rctorted Thompson with heat.
'As representative of the South,
cannot but present the protests of
two thirds of the Southern women
against womcn's rIffrage," persisted
Sheets. His last words died amidst
a storm OF laughter and loud applause
greeted the passage of the resolu-
ton.
The clause in the resolution deal
Ing with suffrage read:
"The association regt rds efficiency
and merit rather than sex, as the
principle on Which appointments and
reflections should be made and there
fore declares itself in favor of the po-
litical equality Of the sexes. and equal
protection for equal service"
Characterizing the Carnegie and
the Rockefeller foundations as agen-
cies menacing true academic free
dom and tending TO dealt the primary
purposes Of democracy In schools, the
normal school department unani-
niously adopted resolution c,nsuring
these funds.
j. w. Bristcr, Tennessee, anil r. G.
Stearns. Virginia, were, eloct cd vice.
presidents.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-10
Discuss InmigratiOn.

Washington, July 9.-Conferences
are progressing between Secretary
Bryan and Viscount Chinda, the lana
nese Ambassador. Degrading proposed
new immigration Legislation on whicl
representative Raker of California,
is WORKING to meet objection that the
Raker and other pending bills discri-
inmate against the Japanese.
The Raker bill would exclude all
Asiat1c laborers, and an effort is be-
ing made to have it amended so as to
exempt laborers whose immigration
into the United States sis regulated by
existing agreements as to passports.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-10
DREW MOST APPLAUSE YES
TERDAY AT MEETING IN
LEXINGTON
SMITH is FAVORITE
Was Loudly Applauded During
Speech and Whenever Gov
ernor Was Mentioned
Especial to Tho Intelligenccr)

Lexington. July Spirited attacks
upon opponents by candidates for
lieutenant governor indicated 1T the
opening Of the campaign meeting here
'onay tl": The bitterness charactnriz-
ing the meetings at Camden. and CO.
lun!b:a would mark tie campaign
meeting here far candidates for
slate Offices. only 10 have the busting
lotcr tcctE2 probably the most I'M
cvcntful OF the cgh, Peace and har4
lnony among the candidates. ana the
absolute la:k Of Observation-Disclosures of
tac siN hanhreI voters was evident af-
t2r the candidates for lieutenant gov
crnOr spoke.
'ous!Eg reception WAS given
Frank W. Shealey Of Lexington. candi-
date for railroad commissioner, when
lie briefly asked :, respectful hearing
for the candidates.
Narions charges were directed 10
.NEdrew j. l!c!hca by his opponcnts in
me race for lieutenant governor. r.
Frank Kelley asserted that Dcthea Is
att tempting to get in Office on former
Governor Martin T. Ansels coat tail"
while william N. HamcT. also dirccte
stinsinG attack at him Hamcr
charged that J. a. Hunter. an oppon-
cnt. Is running on woman's coat"
probably referring 70 the part Hunter
had in the v!ndicatiOn of DR.. Eleanor
Sanders.
John G. Richards declaration that
Governor Blca.e would be elected to
the United States senate drew. loud
CRIES t0t Nhurrah for Smith,; Rielr-
ards assorted that he f.is the worst
bounded man in the state with one
exception"
Charles Carroll Simms explained
his love for The poor man" and
Charles =. Smith mnie q pIen for odu
cationnl advancement. law enforce
inent ard economics in the state gov
crnmcnt. Mendcl l.. Smith described
the gieatcr advantages of local op-
fion compulsory education law as
compared with Il state wide law
compulsory education was bitterly
opposed by I.owndcs J. Browning.
who declared Il resent the insinua-
ton that The white women Of this
state do not desire to give their chill
dren an education"
John G. Ciinkscales declined TO
directly answer queries Of his oppon-
ents for governor for information
relative ~ 'hc source of funds for Tie
operation OF ii state wide compulsory
education law, stating that the gov
crnor is mot called mpon officially for
such suggestions" though hc has "t.c
right TO recommend legislation"
Describing the necessity Of cdu-
cationnl advancement F,obt. a. Cooper
spiritedly asserted that "the heaviest
tax the farmer pays is the tax on ig-
norance." Tre manner in which the
cotton mill presidents "swindle' the
the farmers by reducing the price Of
cotton by alloting the producing ter
ritory to respective buyers was de-
scribcd at length by William c. Irby.
Numerous questions seeking infor-
nation as to how state wide COM
pulsory education law could he en-
forced were directed 10 Clinkscales by
Richard !. Manning. He advocates
the local option form OF compulsory
law.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-10
5000 5000 ooooo {
sTEAMER+lN DISTRESS

Newport, II. l.. July "a
message was picked up here to.
night from the naval wireless
station mt Arlington, Viz, stat.
Ing the steamer. AtInntic CITY
was In distress three miles t0
northeast Of BarIecat Light bu.
Oy and In need oi assistance.
The message was addressed
to the revenue cutter, Unonda.
ga.
The revenne cuiter Ononda.
ga late tonight started 10 the
assistance Of the stenlncr, Al.
iantic City, reported In dis.
tress off BaEhngat. The Onon.
dasa WAS enr9utc dawn the hay
from Baltimore when She re-.
cciyed word to go to thr assis.
tance of the sAtlnntic City.
Captain McMullen said Mount
karmni, the great volcano on
the mnln land acros> SIrlikoN
Strait from .E0diak Island, fs
throwing out greut volumes of
sulphur laden smoke. The sen,
nc Saiu, WAS discGlOred by sui
phrr dust and pumice for I0D
miles.
Mount Shishaldin and Mount
Pnv!Of, the Rldst active yolcam.
0es in the AIeutinn Islands,
were snioking when the Dirigo
PASSED them.
Captain McMullcn reported
that natives along the !Alask
peninsula said the volcanic dust
hurled Into the air last month
were caused by cruptions nnd
not by old deposits 0f ush stir.
red UP by . willdstorm as pre-.
siously reported by pnsslng
ships.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-10
LOOKS LIKE TEDDY

Oyster Bay, July 9.-Colonel Roose-
velt may be forced to accept the Pro-
gressive nomination for governor of
New York. it was said tonight, to
prevent William Sulzer, deposed gov
ernor, from capturing 1t.
Investigations by Progressive lead
ers have shown. according to the men
prominent in the party that the for
mer governor had a degree OF strength
which had surprised them.
Mr: Snlzer, although not a member
Of the Progressive: party. was elected
to the Assembly on the Progressive
ticket after being impeached as gov
ernor. -. ~ f,il
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-10
FEDERALS ROUTED
WITH HEAVY LOSS
Constitutionalist Forces Win {
Great Victory-Take 5000
Prisoners
lDy Associated prcss.l

Saltillo. Mexico July 9.-Gcncral
farranza WAS officially advised late
today OF the fall Of Guadnlajara before
the constitutionalist forces today at
noon. The news was received with
the utmost Clation at conStitutin1nlist
lcadaunrters. where is was regarded
as preliminary to the occupation of
Mexico City itself
General hlvcro Obrcgon. constitu-
ttonalist commander in his dispatr!,
to General Carranza. reported that the
fcdcrals had been completely routed
and that he was in control Of the en-
tire city, including the federal palace.
Five thousand fcderals had been taken
prisoners. according to Obrcgon's re-
port and the retreat toward Mexico
City of those who escaped had been
cut off by troops of the command
of General Blanco. detourcd from
Ameca TO destroy the federal lines
of communication. Much ammunition
and arms anu supplies was captrucd.
The fedcrals were reported scat
tered In all directions and great nun
ishment inflicted on them In retreat
but no figures Of losses on either side
were available.
The line Of combat. It is stated. ex-
tended over fifty five miles with Gen
eral Blanco in command Of Obrcgon's
advance guard. General Obregon per-
sonally led the main attack.
For several days the constitutional
lists hammered the Guadala jara garri-
son which came out from its defense
In the effort to scatter the beseigcrs
After Il disastrous conflict Tuesday
In which the fcderals lost ten troop
trains and more than GOO prisoners
they rctreatd. leaving nn unohstructed
road to the secuiItt- largest city of
Mexico, which offered little resistance
when the constitutionalist appeared
Douglas, AriZ.. July 8 9-Telegraph-
ing from the governors palace In the
city of Guadalajara, General Alvaro
Continued On Page Four)
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-10
UMPIRE FORFEITED GAME
o n
Failure to. Have Substitute Catcher
Gave Game to IndianapOljs

Indianapolis. July 9.-Umpire John
stone forfeited today's American Asso-
citation game to indianapolis when, af-
ter he had put Catcher James out of
the game in the sixth inning the St.
Paul club had no catcher with whom
to continue playing. James was or
dered from the game because lie had
taken exception to decisions on balls
and strikes. Substitute Catcher Glenn
was allowed to go home today on ac-
count OF illness and Manager Griel
claimed no one else coul dplay the po-
sition.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-10
New Explosive Successful.

Norfalk, Va, July "a heavy steel
caisson mudeled after the acw dread
naught Pennsylvania and used as a
target here, today was SO badly dam
aged by n new navy shell during a test
that il was taken to dry dock. The
new explosive is closely guarded by
The navy and details Of the test prob
ably never will be made public.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-10
MRS. JOHNSON GUILTY
OF HUSBANDS MURDER
Describes Killing and Tells Why
She Committed Crime In
Concise Way
(By Associated Press)

Raleigh, y. c., July 9.--Mrs. Joseph
Johnson. of Martin county. who was
arrested Tuesday on the charge of
killing her husband last Saturday
night. while the two and their baby
were driving TO church near their
home. this afternoon confessed to hav-
ing shot and killed her husband. The
confession was made in the presence
Of a newspaper correspondent and
Sheriff ]. c. Crawford
81 am goin;, u Tel, the whole truth
about the matter" she said II killed
my husb bard 'cclner ":c Mcde my
life unEcarahlc for III" hy constantly
accusing me of iniidclity.
Describes Killing.
Saturday afternoon looked into
ono Of tho drawers Of hi: bureau and
found a pIsto! there. Later he said he
was going to take me TO church and
told me to get ready wrapped the
pistol up IN shawl which was around
my baby. AS soon as we left home
he started talking about me. stood
1t until thought had rather he deal
than alive like | was doing. My hus-
band was slightly stoOp shouldered
and was leaning forward in the buggy
held my baby In NV left arm. un-
wrapped the pistol with my right hand
held II close to the side of his head
and pulled the trigger. He fell to the
road and the horse started running.
IT bcing stopped at the church where
stated that someone had shot my hus-
band"
Accusations Fnlst.
In the course OF her confession. Mrs.
johnson said she had parted from her
husband three times and gone to live
with her mother. After each separa-
ton. she said. her husband came to
her and persuaded her to go back
with him. Several times lately he
has said that he would kill NEE the
first time he saw me with any other
man other than himself was afraid
he would carry this threat into exc
cution."
Mrs. Johnson stated in her confess
sion that her husbands charges of in
fidelity were baseless.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-10
Rates Too High.

Washington, July 9.-Ratcs on pig
iron from Virginia furnaces TO desti-
nations IN the New England and mid
die Atlantic states were held unrea-
sonable today by the interstate com
mercc commission. 1t was ordered
that the rate per ton should not ex-
ceed $3.35 to Baltimore: s2.75 TO Phil
adclphia: So to New York and $3.25
to Boston.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-10
Operation Successful.

:. '"lv 3.-AiiGs Mary
Smith. of New Orleans, cousin of
President Wilson, was operated upon
forappendicitis last night at the naval
hospital here by DR.. Cary T. Grayson,
the presidents naval aide and ply
sician. Miss Smith has been staying
at the white house 1t was said to-
day that her condition was improved.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-10
BANKERS INVITE PRESIDENT
To. Attend Annual. Convention In
Kichmond Matter Under ;ConsId-
aFuttnu

Washington. July "a delegation
Of Virginia bankers. accompanied by
Senators Martin and Swanson and
John Shelton Williams. comptroller
of thc currency. today asked Presi-
dent Wilson to attend the annual con-
vention of the American Bankers AS
sociation In Richmond, October a..
and Is. The president promised to
consider the invitation
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-10

Quebec. July 9.-Fire today
destroyed Dufferin Terrace,
Quebec's famous thoroughfare
overlooking the st. Lawrence
river. Many cottages on the
cliff above the terrace were
burned. No estimate Of the
damage was announced to-
night.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-10
VOLCANOES ACTIVE

Seward; Alaska, July 9.-An
the volcanoes along the Alaska
I.eninsular west Of Seward to
the Aleutfnn Islands are In nc.
ton, according to u report
BY Captain McMullen, of the
steamship Dfrigo. which arriy.
today from the Dutch. harb0r. !.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-10
STEAMER SIGHTED

L3nnon, July o. The French steam
er Virginia sighted today 200 Mills
:. I'tvtst O: HroadhsaG IL tow OF the
Era, freigl' er T; .ria,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-10
BATTLE FOR FREEDOM
OF MRS. CARMAA BEGUN
Attorney for Defense Attacks Tes-
timony Of Colder and E.
T. Bardes
(By Associated Press.)

Mincola. n. Y, July ?.--The battle
to FREQ Mrs. Florence Conkl:n Carman.
a prisoner in the Nassau county jail
here accused &C the ':urGer ii Mrs.
Louis Bailey. was started TO-DAY by
George Levy. her attorney. Levy be-
gan by informing District Attorney
Smith that lie had AN affidavit from
George In which he repudiated part
of his testimony at the inquest Then
he attacked Elwood T. Bardes. the in
surance agent, whose story of seeing
outside DR.. Carman's Office window a
tall woman dressed in a dark skirt
and white shirt waist, was directly
responsible for Mrs. Carman's arrest.
Both these efforts were anticipated
by the district attorney, who tonight
issued the following statement:
~ heard the story of Colder before
he appeared on the witness stand. He
told me the same story he told at the
inquest which was that when he call
ed at the Carman homo the night of
the murder he saw woman dressed
in white sitting on the porch and that
he later saw this same woman in Dr.
Carman's Office. He told he was sure
he knew Mrs. Carman when he saw
her.
Testimony Competent.
II told Colder he was mistaken. I
knew he was then and I know he Is
now. 1t was Mrs. Powell. Mrs. Car
mans sister. who was on the porch
and In the office.
AS for Bardes, his story stands up
we'll. believeS lie Is telling the
truth"
Mrs. Carman broke down today The
jail physician prescribed n nerve seda-
tive and by the time her husband ar
rived to assist the physician she was
calm once more
F., Investigation Continues.
The grand jury after meeting today
adpourned until Tuesday in order to
give the district attorney more time
Continued On Page Four.) -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-10

The Virginia sailed from, New York
June 27 for Hayre. The steamer ..,ls.
ually carries q small number Of pas
senGers. The Etonian sailed from
Antwerp July for New York.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-10

Douglas. AriZ.. July 9-Telegraph-
ing from the governors palace In the
city Of Guadalajnra, General Alvaro
Continued On Page Four)
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-10
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE

o o o o o o o O o o
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-14
Mothers Tell of
Mothers Friend

Experience Is or should be our best
teacher. Women who have obeyed the
highest and noblest of all sacrifices. the
struggle for the lilo OF others, should
have a better idea OF helpful influence
than those who theor1ze from observation.
AT any rate when a prospective grand
mother urges her daughter to do as she
dId-to use 'Hother's Friend" there is
reason TO believe 1t the right advice.
ssHother's Friend" is an external 0p-
plication for expectant mothers. Its pur-
pose is to furnish pliancy to the muscles,
20 take away the strain on the cords and
iiEaments, to relieve the tension of nerves
and tendonS so apt to provoke, or ag-
gravate nausea. morning sickness witch
fngs of the limbs and 50 on.
h Although, in the nature of things. .
woman would use Mothers Friend but
hut rarely, yet 50 effective has It been
found that this splendid remedy Is on sale
IN most drug stores throughout the
United States. It has been prepared by
BradacId Regulator Co., 400 Lamar BLDG
Atiantas Ca, and advertised by US Tor
over forty years. This is a fine record
for such q special remedy and the grate-
full letters received to-day are Just AZ
appreciative as were those of years ago
Notwithstanding that methods arc sup
posed to have greatly advanced: Ask at
the drug store for a bottle OF Mother
Friend" It Is worth Whttes
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-14
Opposition to Foreigners.

The men in high positions round the
president are all Of the old school, al
most every one having been high oftic-
ials under the Manchus; and 1t is
generally understood in China that 1t
was the Chinese and not the Manchus
who most opposed the entry of the
foreigner. The opposition to foreign
ers, however, exists not only in the
presidents palace, Whenever the
presidential government negotiates
with foreigners, in making loans,
granting concessions, or any other
business in which there might be
squeeze" or the surrender of author
fty in any form, a noisy opposition
rises. And in view of the feebleness
of the government and the danger OF
employing the army, such eXcttements
have to be curbed and controlled
by diplomacy. The danger OF them
has been shown in recent years. the
Szechuan outbreak which. was the be-
ginning of the anti-Manchu rebellion,
having been created on the outcry
against the Hul1wan railway contract
IN desperation the government Is
now endeavoring to obtain another
large loan from the Quintuple group
of bankers, composed of French, Ger
man, British, Japanese and Russian
banks, supported by their respective
governments. 1t will be remembered
that last years 25,OOoj 900 pounds loan
was the cause of considerable out
break among parliamentary members
against Yuan Ski-kai and was one Of
the prominent causes of the rebellion
of last summer. Feeling that Yuan's
government is too disorganized and
unstable to trust with another large
loan, the Quintuple legations are re-
curing the banks TO stipulate what
amounts to foreign control Of China's
finances for 4 period OF, It is stated.
fft4 years. Is 4 condition q any fur