davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-22
SURPASSED ALL OTHER EFFORTS


lifg AeroNlaten tFt.st
London. England. May 22.-The
scene at the Bow Street Court today
surpassed all previous efforts OF the
militant party. Concealed in the
rafters, male sunragist blew "The
Marceillaise" on a cornet. He then
blew the charge and a general fight
began. Women spectators threw bags
Of -four at the Judge and the accused
women shrieked. One ierked off her
shoe and hurled It at Judge Sir John
Dickinson, who caught It deity in his
hand. 1t took two policemen to keep
one Of the accused from climbing over
the rail after the Judge. Later in the
day the women we're bound over to
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-22
ENFORCE RESPECT OF
COURT WITH GUN
Wisconsin Circuit Court Held That
Jurist Is Entitled to Do So.
tBy Associated Pressl


Prairie du Chene. Wis, May ga
Judge has the right to carry a re-
volver when sitting on the bench II
he needs it tc enforce respect for his
decisions. Judge George Clementson
has decided in circuit court here. He
heard the charge brought by District
Attorney Munson against Judge David
Dobson OF the municipal court of Bell
Center. Dobson was accused of car
rying concealed weapons.
There is a rough element in Bell
Center judge" explained Dobson,
and unless backed by gun there is
often a kick at my decisions"
The case was dismissed.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-22

keep the peace six months. All re-
fused to give sureties.
A suffragette harangued the King
and Queen this afternoon at his
majesty's theatre. The police tried TO
take her out. but found she Had
chained herself to the seat. She
shrieked Russian Czar," at the King.
While the police sent for files, an
other climbed on the stage and
harangued.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-22
GENERAL SQUAbbLE
OVER THE WABASH
Charges and Counter Charges Of
Ulterior Motives and Forced
Receiverships.
tBy Associated Pressl

st. Louis, No, May % - Charges
we're made that J. Aspenwall Hodge,
the attorney who yesterday before the
Public Service Commission opposed
the reorganization plan Of the Wabash
Railroad, represented interests that
were trying TO get the Wabashs
money. Counter charges that George
]. Gould forced the Wabash into re.
ceiyership were made today at the
hearing.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-22
fRy Associated Pressl

Washington. May 22.-The Constltl.
tionallsts at Nueyo Leon prohered
Consul Hanna an automobile ani iag
OF truce to aid him in the search for
the long missing American yice-con.
sui. JohI r. Sllllman.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-22
ENGLAND IS bESET
WITH WILD WOMEN
Destroy Rare Art Treasures and
Break Up Court With
Their Howls.
tBy Associated Pressl

London. England. Nay 22.-The
wild women" OF the Women's Social
and Political Union today attacked the
National art treasures. A woman with
a loaded cane ruined five masterpieces
in the National Art Gallery; another
wrecked a picture in the Royal Acad.
emy. Both were arrested. The trial
OF the fifty-seven arrested yesterday
was postponed because the defendants
howled down the court.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-22
TEXAS CROP REPORT
BY GRAIN DEALERS
Wheat and Oats Condition Better and
Corn Condition Worse Than
Same Crops Last Year.

Fort Worth. Tex, May 22.-The
condition Of the wheat crop in Texas
is 10 per cent better and that OF the
oats crop is : per cent better, while
the condition Of the Texas corn crop
is l6 per cent under what 1t was
year ago Thursday. according TO re.
ports from members OF the Texas
Grain Dealers Association, made TO
the annual meeting at the Westbrook
Hotel yesterday afternoon.
The reports were based upon last
years acreage and condition and
showed that the wheat acreage for the
entire State Is increased 81 per cent.
the oats acreage decreased / per cent,
and the corn acreage has increased
10 per cent.
Average Conditions Shown.
Compared TO last years acreage and
condition at this time. the reports
made Thursday show. the following
average for Texas:
Wheat acreage. iSl per cent; con.
dition, ll0 per cent
Oats. acreage. 90 per cent; condl
tion. 1O7 per cent
Corn, acreage, 10 per ceat; condi,
tion. 81 per cent.
The majority OF the dealers report
that harvesting will begin between
June and Is, depending entirely on
weather conditions. Many reported
that the farmers we're ready to 60
into the field and begin harvesting as
soon as the rain ceased
Damage from rust was reported by
a few and a great deal more damage
of this character is certain. It wa'
said, II the rainy weather continues
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-22
TWO BANDITS HIT
A HORNETS NEST
Attempted to Rob a Roadhouse and
In the Fieh, Both Bandits
Were Killed.
[Rv Assoclated Press

San Francisco, Cal, May 22.-Three
dead and one badly injured is the re.
suit Of a fight in a nearby roadhouse
last night when bandits yainly tried
to kill the proprietor Both the ban.
dts were killed.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-22
WILL AGAIN INVITE REBELS.

IBv Associated PresET
Washington. May 22.-It Is definite
ly expected here that within twenty.
four hours another Invitation will be
extended the Constitutlonalists TO
take part in the Niagara Falls peace
conference.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-22

Joe Walker OF Alexander was in
town today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-22
STEEL LOCKS IN
CANAL ARE SAFE
tBv Associated Press1

Washington, May 22.-The steel
locks in the Panama Canal are per
fectly safe, 1t was stated today at the
Isthmian Canal offices here. 1t is said
the inferior steel Pittsburg firms fur
nished was not used
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-22
RICHARD URBAN KILLED.
fBy Associated Pressl

Washington, May 22.-Conhrmation
OF the killing Of Richard Urban, an
American, at Nacozari, Mexico. was
received today from Consular Agent
Montague.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-22
MADE wAR APPROPRIATION.

tBy Associated Pressl
Washington. May 22.-The Senate
today passed the urgent deficiency bill
carrying ar appropriation OF SG.3OO,.
600. including items covering the eX.
penses OF troops In Mexico The
House passed II yesterday.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-22
V|CE-CONSUL S|LL|MAN
HAS NOT BEEN FOUND

All Reports That He Was Safe and Enroute to
Mexico City Have Proved to be Fase-Con
stitutonasts Offer o Aid in Search for Him..
Richard Urban, an American, was Reported
KiIled-The Peace Mediators Will Probably
Again Invite the Rebels to Participate and 1t
Has Been Intimated They Will Accept.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-22

1t reproduces the best musical efforts will
minute eXactness. Sold by us on small
monthly payments. Every home should owl
one for it's educational value.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-22

]. X. Pressnal OF Tabor was in the
city today after freight for his store.
viii Henry of Edge transacted bust
ness in Bryan today.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-16
CANAL NOW OPEN .
FOR COMMERCE
First Boat Through Made Re
cord Time. Builder Was
Much Pleased
tBy Associated Press. I,

Il Is, -
Panama, Aug. 15.-The Panama
canal is opeu TO the commerce of the
world. Henceforth ships may pass to
and FRO through the great waterway
which establishes new ocean high
way for trade.
The steamship Ancon, owned BY the
United States war department., with
many notable people on board today
made the official passage which sig,
naiized the canals opening. She LEFT
Crtstpbal at 2 O'clock this morning
and reached Balboa o. the Hacific
end at O'Clock this afternoon.
The Ancon will remain at the T,al-
t5oa docks for s6me time, discha-e,ne
her cargo. this being the first com
mercial voyage made through the
canal. : 49,, m 2
The canal will be nsed tomorrow
for the training OF four cargo ships
and q yacht. r,--t
The Ancon's tsip was the fastest yet
made by a large ocean steamer. The
| steamer went through the Gatun
locks in seventy. minutes, speed
never before eQpalled. The other
lockages were equally rapid.
r. Colonel George w. GoethaIs
builder Of the canal and governor OF
the zone. watched the operations
closely and was plsseoa at the Inn.
proved handling OF tn. locks. 2, 4,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-16

about 9S,000,000 Any one may work
out the extraordinary percentage OF
increase here indicated.
Like statistics for Great Britain
show growth Of wealth from $l2,-
500.000,000 to sS5 900, 900 900 and OF
income from $1,500,000,O0O to sl2,-
0OO.O0O.OOO. In France the figures
show gain In ,yealth from $lO,0OO,-
100000 to S50.000.000.00 and of in
come from s1.250,OO0,OOO to s6.0Oo,-
OOO. 900.
One hundred years ago Germany's
wealth-Germany then consisted of
n lot Of little states and princIpalitles
knows how to estimate its signifi-
cance. The editor Of the London Stat
ist has gone over the world statistics
of wealth for the past hundred years
and points out for the benefit OF
those who see only depression or re-
strained prosperity. that these United
Statee have Outrun the world and are
still busy.
That there can be any holding back
OF such unrivaled potentiality for
progress In the production OF wealth
as 1t found here. especially in COM
parfson with other countries and peo.
ples. he says, is unthinkable. What
may have proved temporary set
back is but an incident. an excep.
tional variation of RUE which, when
taken in connection with decade or
was probably less than that OF
France. but today it is placed q,
nearly $80N00,O00,OOO. with an in.
come OF $iO,0O0.00O. 900.
Thus, as new country. by compar.
ison. the United States has an an.
nual income reported to be greater
than that Of Great Britain. Germany
and France. combined, with an accu.
mulated wealth far in excess OF an,
other land. Given the personal euun.
ton. the progressiveness OF the Amer.
ichan charter. the enterprise ant
dominating quality, It would hardl,
seem that any moderate downward
dip In the curve of national progress
as to production and prosperity coulG
call for more than cursory comment
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-16

We hear q great deal about lack
OF ships but while the number OF
American vessels engaged In foreign
trade is less than that OF Greata Brit
tain. Germany. France, Italy, and
Norway, the United States ranFIssec-
-ond In number and tonnage OF ves-
sells engaged in commerce. due to the
vest number engaged AN lake and
coastwise trade.
Many OF thesAscoastwise vessels
can handle busi4Rss to South Amer
taa anu will do 50 II auch business, Is
secured. s. .3$. j IS.
Formerly lack OF banking facilities
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-16
A RESPECTFUL HEARING.

Tomorrow the candidates for state
offices will speak at Anderson This
Will be a most interesting meeting.
and should be attended by a large
number of the voters of the county.
The issues. IL such they can be called,
are proving most interesting to the
audiences. in other counties: They
should be none the less so to an An
derson county audience.
Who shall be state officials is Of as
great Importance as who shall be
United States senator. In fact, there
are those who state, and may be they
are right, that who shall be governor
Ia more important Just now than who
shall be senator. Unfortunately the
state Is divided into conflicting camps,
and there lie acute feeling over the
questions at issue. The Intelligencer
deplores this bitter factionalism, and
hopes that the day will soon come
when It will no longer be tolerated.
But It does exist, and in some coun-
ties feeling runs high. Fortunately
for Anderson county. her voters are
remaining cool, and refuse to get
wrought up over the political situa-
tIon. Their behavior at the senatorial
speaking was very orderly. and there
was nothing to criticize In the way
any candidate was received. Let US
hope the same can be said after Mon
days meeting.
The choice OF q governor is most
important. The man who is to have
charge OF the Chief Executive's Office
should be a man, who stands for law
and urder. and opposes the rampant
violations OF law becoming 30 pre-;
yaIent In South Carolina. He. should
| not favor the Wholesale liberation OF
terminals through the use of the par
doning power. He {hould possess
dignity and courage to do what he
Iconceives' to he right There are men
Offering for this position possessing
these qualifications Vote for them.
Il L - t . . Y j . 20 = . ?
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-16
Richest Country IN the World
Editorial. Neward Evening News.

The bluegrass aspect Of affairs in
the United States, which has been 80
conspicuous and SO ill-founded, has
been based on a microscopic exami-
nation ot particular material condi-
tions rather than on long range.
telescope view OF the situation. 1t
lacked perspective. 1t didn't even
have the advantage Of middle dis
tancement.
fHs would have very erroneous
idea of the lay o: the land IL It were
peering down into sandpit. But an
intelligent man in a balloon with a
good field glass could form an opin-
ion worth hearing.
Recent pessimism has been the re-
suit OF observations of the fly va
riety, and If real corroboration OF
this wereineeded, it could be found in
worldwide comparison Of the ma
tional progress in the accumulation
OF wealth during the last hundred
years, together with enforced infer
ences as to the possibilities of the
marvellous plant for production of
wealth and prosperity found in Amer
lea and the American people.
In this instance it Is of value to 20
away from home and get the testi-
mony OF the man in balloon who
has followed our country's career and
a score of years. will be lost sight of
What this means may be inferred
when it is pointed out that the accu-
mutations of the American people
are greater than those OF any other
nation; that the wealth OF the coun-
try ia growing at the rate of abOut
$1,000, 100000 year. in season and
out, over a series of years, irrespec-
tive Of bad times, so-called. and per
riods of expansion. No other nation
has such q record as to gross wealth.
and with existing conditions none
other Is likely in the course Of the
present century to rival 1t.
Within one hundred years the
wealth OF the United States has
grown from about $1.750.O0O to nearly
$3.50, 0,O00.000.000, our incomes from
half billion to S35, GOO 0OO, 600. and
the population from 100000 to
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-16
REASSURING NEWS
SENT FROM JAPAN
Japanese Want Peace in Orient,
Only Fulfilling Treaty obi
cations
(By Associated Press.)


New York. August 15.-Cabie dis
patches from Toxic to the East and
West News Bureau, Japanese news
agency, read:
"a high official Of tho foreign office
says:
Japan has received no note what
ever from the American government
in connection with the present crisis.
Even in case necessity arises arises
Tor Japan to take upon herself the
duty Of discharging her treaty obliga-
tions to Great Britain. Japan sees nc
need OF any explanation sor such an
action. for she shall act. with a clear
conscience in conformity to Justice.
We are confident the United States
understands full we'll this position of
Japan and. consequently. we cannot
think for a ,loment that our good
neighbor, America. shall be swayed by
any uneasiness by the attitude Of ia
pan"
Count Okuma. Japan's premier, de-
clared:
Japan, IL forced to join the Euro
pean conflict, will do 80 with the sin.
gle purpose of fulfilling her treaty
obligation to her ally. and of uphold
Ing the cause Of Justice. Her object is
the maintenance Of peace in the Ori-
ent. 80 q
"Japan's proximity to, China breeds
absurd rumors but I declare that Ia
pan acts with clear conscience. In
conformity to justice and In perfect
accord with her ally. Japan has nc
territorial ambition but hopes to stand
as the protector of peace in the Orr.
ent. 49,.
This frank declaration of Japan
Will surely be welcomed by China
with appreciation and thanks"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-16
How to Succeed with Alfalfa.

1t Is pretty we'll demonstrated that
alfalfa will grow and afford a large
yield OF good forage wherever the fol-
lowing conditions exist:
1. A we'll drained soil, with water
not standing closer than four or five
feet of the surface and preferably at
much lower depth.
2 A soil naturally containing one
per cent or more OF calcium carbon
ate, or on which three or four tons of
ground limestone is applied every four
or five years.
3. A soil. naturally rich, or one OF
fair natural fertility made rich by the
use OF fertilizers.
4. A soil sufficiently inoculnted with
the germs which live on the roots OF
the alfalfa plants and help them to
get nitrogen from the air.
Without these conditions alfalfa
VIII be failure. with them It will
probably be succesc.-The Progress.
give Farmer.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-16
::.Re,1,a;;o,1s:: ::
Mitchell Reunion.

There was happy day spent at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Mitchell,
i've miles Of Bolton. Thursday, Au-
gust 3, when the children and grand
children gathered to. spend a day OF
pleasure with their parents and grand
parents. There were fifteen children
and seventeen grand children pres
ent. The day was one Of happiness
and the forenoon was spent in the
shades Of the large oak trees in
laughiEss :.Rd talking OF days gone
by. At IL o'clock sumptuous dinner
Was served and great feast was en-
5oyed. Plenty Of the very best things
to eat and drink.
Mrs. Nancy strickland and son,
John William, OF Love Land. came up
and MIR. Bill Mitchell joined them.
The afternoon was spent in walking
over Mr.. Mitchell's crop and viewing
what the Lord had done for him. In
strumental and vocal music was a
feature Of the afternoon and those
present went away wishing their
parents and grand parents many more
happy family reunions.
CHILDREN.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-16
NEW JOB PRINTING ROOMS.

With pardonable pride, we trust,
we wish to speak of the splendid new
quarters Of The Intelligencer Job
printing plant. This department has
been conducted in the upstairs of the
budding occupied by the newspaper.
but on account of the great growth
OF this department more commodious
quarters were needed. The new Wat
son-Vandiyer building, which is about
completed. furnished the means of
getting more room, and the entire
store next door to the newspaper Of
fee has been leased, and Is now occu-
pied by our Job printing department.
The past week has been q busy one
for this department moving and get
ting to rights. This has been almost
completed and now we take pleasure
In announcing that we are better pre-
pared to take care of the wants of the
public along this line than ever be-
fore
The ground floor of the building has
been given over to the offices, COM
posing room and presses. These are
carefully placed with a view to secur-
Ing the greatest efficiency. with the
least lost notion" Each Job press
is equipped with new individual mot
ors capable of great range of speed.
The second floor Is equipped for stock
room. ruling and bindery department.
Here the finishing touches are given
each job OF printing, and the delivery
is made from this floor.
The job printing department Of The
lntelligencer is as we'll equipped as
any in upper Carolina, and In charge
of as competent a force of workmen,
all experts and skilled in their several
departments. Manager T. X. Roper is
too well known to our readers to re-
quire an introduction. Beginning a
few years ago ne organized and built
up the Roper Printing company, which
BECAME known for the high class of
work turned out The same pains
taking care Is followed still by Mr..
Roper and every member of the force.
Those engaged in the job depart
ment Of The Intelligencer are: Mana
ger T. K. Roper. A. A. Kessler, L. D.
Thomas, J. P Hamil, Henry Pickard.
Arthur Haynie. C. B. FAINT; Louie FAINT
and Rolly Hopkins. The latter is per-
haps better known than any of the
members, for the reason that he
comes In contact with the public as
delivery boy. and running errands.
No more faithful worker exists than
Rolly and he cannot help 1t If his hair
is carmine.
The public is cordially invited to
come In and see this department or
any other OF our plant, It will be In
teresttng to those who are not famil-
lar with printing plants.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-16
,INCITING THE POLES.
Germans Trying to Enlist the Sym.
pathIes Of poles.
(By Associated Press.)

"a London. Aug. 16.-3 a. ma St
Petersburg dispatch to The Lloyd
News says newspaper correspondent
who has. Just arrived from Warsaw
reports that city quiet up to the time
he left He says a lively campaign is
being waged by German sympathizers
along the border for the support OF
the Poles.
"A Polish newspaper. printed under
German supervision at Czestochowa
Is publishing account Of German
successes. In Its latest issue It is re-
ported that Sweden and Japan had
declared war on Russia.
A proclamation also has been pub
lished. the correspondent adds, urg.
ing Poles to support the Germans.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-16
The Campaign Liar.

As the primary election Is now near
at hand. the campaign liar will. as US
ual. be In evidence. Look out for him.
BE sure when he begins with his
they say" or have you heard the
latest" to make him specify. giving
the names of persons. times and
places. You can easily spot him by
asking these simple questions.-Lan-
caster News.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-16
A Talented Politician.

j. H. Godfrey, q Newspaper man. Is
now mayor of Anderson. and Ander-
son is in a section of country where.
at !s alleged. the majority of people
oistruot newspapers and newspaper
men. Godfrey is probably a smooth
politician. however. as he Ia a native
OF, Cheraw. where Hon. William F..
Stevenson. Hon. " P. Pollock and
other talented politicians have their
abiding place.-Rock Hill Herald.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-16
! NO. STORY TODAY

It is with regret that the sixth In
asiailment OF .sThe Million Dollar Mys-
terry. that wonderfully 4 fascinating
story running In the snnsy Intelli-
gencer. cannot be printed today.
There has been delay In receiving this
installment, and Of course, It cannot
appear today: II win be print1d. how
eyer.sasg soon as received. possibly Ii
tuesday paper. i,s :ssst !: S..
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-16
0TELEPHONES,

The Intelligencer ia delivered by
carriers In the city. II you fall to
get your paper regularly please notify
10. Opposite your name on label
es your paper is printed date to which
your paper is paid. All checks and
orafte should be-drawn to The Ander-
con Intelligencer.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-16
seBlease Baby" Hard Hit. M

We believe the attack made by Irby
on Richards here at the state cam
paign meeting. will. II kept up. ''elim-
inate" Richards. This few months old
Bieass baby fs getting the sevarsst
spanking he has ever had.-Unior
Times. sF sefFS