davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-05

Commencement Exercises Are Held nj
Johnston School.

Johnston, June 4.-Last evening
brought to Il close one of the hest
years work OF tie high school hnrc.
With William r. Scott as silpcrintcnd
ent and the splendid corps OF teachers.
marked advancement is shown. MIR.
Scott. with his abb" management. has
placed the standard OF work on a high
plane and the next term promises 10
be one OF greater achievements. II
is hoped to have the s25,0e0 brick
modern building for use. Several
more acres have been added to the al
ready large campus and attractive
Fairgrounds are being arranged for.
The school is to be congratulated up
on being able to secure the same corps
Of teachers.
Commencement proper tegan or.
Sunday morning. the exercises being
held in the school auditorium. The
stage was very effective in It's decora-
tions end seated here were those to
participate In the mornings cxcrcis-
cS.
The school sat in body mt the front
and entered. each grade helng lead
by its teacher.
Dr. Ramsay. rres ident of Greenvllle
Femnle college. preached the sermon.
Ills subject was Contemporary Relie-
ion." using this text as theme to base
his remarks upon, prove all things.
hold fast to that which Is good"
The music was especially attractive.
and two anthems were sung by the
chorus.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-05
THE. BULE1sIoOsE
BEGS' FOR TEDDY
To Lead the RArfy anshe Fight for
Governcrsh,p Of: State of
New York
(By Associated press.1

10y ASSOClHCcu t>TeSb.J
New York. Juno 4-ThEodore Roose-
velt as the progressive party cahdi-
date for governor of New York is the
des!rs' Of heTprogresslve campaign ad-
.visory committee, which mt. here tc.
day. After fiisf trurn from his South
Amrican explorations. Colonel Roose-
volt stated he would not be candis
date. \ -.t.
Tie advisory committee. Ia5ter It's
meeting today. Issued d statemeht nayl
ing tbore. WAS asdemand Tor Colonel
Roosevelt to be thetprogresstve CUB
iefnld danasi nuhtpeh abl that fhe time
had. come Tor rithlss s1paftS!."to eidlffhe
futile alienation hptwSenfSs publican
and democratic miSruie; between Muir
phys ). .TammApy and Basnas' Tam
Alluding to. the announced candi-
,daey :nf nistyiet SAttmney Charles s.
f.WtiitEant for Hover nor on; the,repphlt-
can ticket and the published State
rnent that Colonel E'ovy,ssSS- elt probably
would. support 1Nira ifmanf fihe, Com
mfttees asserted that IT. approved 1.-THE
statement OF State Chairman T.Doug-
las Robinson on Tuesday pointing out
"the !tmposaibility OF s MIR. whitman.s
candidacy on the progressive ticket"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-05
90 600 10000 10000 o o o
Southern Golf.
900 o. 5000 ooG 90 . y

Memphis. Tenn. June Nelson
Whitney. of New Orleans; Perry
Adair. Of Atlanta: l.. Jacobi OF Dallas.
and George V. Roian. OF Waco. Texas.
today won their way into the semi
final matches for the amateur cl,am-
pionship OF the south in the tourna-
ment of the Southern Golf Association.
Tomorrow Whitney the present title
holder. will meet ,Tacobi and Adair will
play against ROtau. Texas state cham
piOn.
Whitney today disposcd of !. A. Ev-
ans. Jr.. Memphis. five up and four. to
play. and r. &. Rush, of New Orleans.
2 and l.; Adair won over Whitney Bow
den or New Orleans. . up, and S. L..
FrofascO. Chattanooga. Tenn. one up; !;
Jacobi eliminated +, II. Baurh. Biz
mingham: siy and tivc( and ]. A. Eng
land. Little Rock. Ark. one up in
twenty holes.
latter ; year old youth. featured
round Jacob established now course
record for amateurs. going over the
eighteen holas in 6S. one stroke bet
ter than the previous low mark for tho
Memphis country club course. In the
afternoon I've won en- uphill fight
against England.
Because Of his youth the playing OF
Adair against the seasoned Bowden
and Probnsc0 Is regarded rs remark
able. Yesterday he defeated his fath-
cr. George W. Adair, in Gn extra ho:1
match.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-05
GOOD BYE, TOBACCO.
Synod Of Reformed Church Puts The

Synod OF Reformed Church Puts The
Ban On Ifs Use. J,
Bloomington, IND. June 4sfTobacco
and its users cams In for. n warm de.
bate at today's session of the annual
synod OF the Reformed Presbyterian
church of the United States and Cam
da.
The church now refuses to license :,
minister. elder or deacon. or to an
point Sunday school pural or teach
er. who uses tobacco. and 1t Is propos-
ed to bring the membership up to the
snina STANDARD.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-05
Micaw;;lber ;;lb Wouldn't
Shine ie'as;a6y,,lrIIaiIa IIiIst
'jii;iii iHi;oiuiid He2
BY Moss.

i.,zas ,ra .WOU remember
: Yy ft a@S"how MFR. MI
C&CAN "a cawber. I'm Dick
!, AXE&R ems: stUry. was al
! AN ~ q WAYS Whiting for
+ AY something to turn
SMOsvH$1y''ip. Snid lie TO
EE/N Dnvid C0ppertieid: :
You nre no
stranger to the fact thut there
have been periods or my life
when 1t has been requisite TINT
should pause until certain ex-
nerfcd events SHOULD turn up.
when 1t hns been necessary that
! should fall back before max,
ing whnt I trhst' / shnil not be
accused Of presumption in term
ing-n spring. The present is
one Of those lnOmento,is' atnges
in the life Of man: You find NE
fnllen back for IL spring. and I
huve every reason to believe
that Vigorous leap will shortly i.
be the result"
Some Micnwbersa sit nbnck in
similar utter self complncency
whiting ~ leap upon the golden
opportunities that their more
alert ile,gIibni1 reilly IoGhce
upon in The advertising columns :
Of this lnuer;
DON'T be MICAWBER. Act
PROMPTLY wien you see bar
gnins advertised here. :RenIly
LEAP upon them. You'll he sur
prised to find how much it
rAiS. THOUSANDS OF 9TH
: Frs DO. ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-05
NOT nConlfRTING LINES

ArgnmeIti Used I'm Effort to Dissolve
,..,,,, , ]. illegal Combinafion. /.
was concluded III United ostatess district.
court here today in the governments
suit to dissolve an alleged Illegal coal
ms JaSsss f9s s ce6t1s RsaspE Ss
roaa, DEF ldants. today contsnaea that
the RsaalRg and yefsey "a Central are are
not eomp pstiak lIhssi and that tic Raua.
ihg.s control .bfs the Jersey Central Is
not contrary TO law. i,A decision is not
expected .tntil, Fall. .,. {
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-05
yss THE NAVAL, AGADRMY,,
Presidg6t iMiiison> win Attend Com.

). ., .mencement, ExGrcIses. ,t,i
Washington, June e,4.-Presfdent
Wilson and Secretary Daniels boarded
the presidential yacht Mayflower in
a shower late today and left for An
napolis TO attend the graduating ex-
.orcises tomorrow, at the naval acade-
my.
The president hoped to get 4 com.
nleto rest from official duties during
tho trip. He will present tho dIpIo-
mas to the graduates,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-05
Joe jackson Spoiled 1t.

Chicago, June 4.-Scott allowed two
Cleveland players to raa:h frst base
today. One got a hit and the other
drew a pass. Both were thrown out
scaling. Jackson was tha man who
spoiled Scott's chances OF a%no-hit
game. He opened the second inning
with g single to left a's@
Score .;...-,,~s. ,g,.,,,;.,,-,.., -.
Cleveland. =. 20 L 5
/ Blahding and oheills==. Scott and
5"tt''ssh. S5et''sh. ,-,..- .ass 500 - SS Z -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-05
sKillSd ssis ,rafIi,e,r.

b NeWSYofk,f Jd6s g. ester g. Dur.7
syea, who sshet7 And Killed ahis father,
Hiram Dpf Yea ID Iliohafres starch ,riah-'
tufactnrsf today war cniiihTiiit cd ffs Tho
state hospital for the criminal insane
% Matteawan,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-05
0ne:Home2 Run.

Kansas City June! 4.AChicago's err
rors and Chadbourne's home run to-
day gave the locals victory over the
visitors.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-05

of Winthrop college and other emf
nent progressive educators of tile
state.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-05
CORRESPONDENCE FROM
THE CAPITAL CITY

Continued From First Page)
ed by Professor w. X. Ttatc and en-
dorsed by President D. q. Johnson,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-05
!. 5Ii si:n9l- u! :.
FEATURES 4OF.YEsTERDAY'S GAMES.
Score

Score
Chicago. -. -. -. "A 12 1
Kansas City -. -. ...5 Z l
Sherman, Fisk, Lange and Wilson,
Block; Stone and Easterly.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-05
Federals are Punk.

st. Louis. June 4.-By punching hits
with erors in the last two innings the
Indianapolis Fedcrals scored four
runs and these added TO three scores
In the third ;nning, gave the visitors
enough runs today 10 nose out tine
home club egain. to 6.
socer-
Indianapolis =. 90. -. -. ~ 13 2
st. Louis. -. -. ...s 30 "a
Moseley and Rariden; Kahpper and
Simon.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-05
Condensed Passenger
Schedule

GREENylLLE, SPARTANBURG
ANDERSON RAILWAY co.
Effective Mny Gath, 1914
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-05

EgHUBSgRIHEEs0R TIiEsAFDERs0N
DAILfTNfEILIGENtER, THE BEST
RAgiLY NEWSPAPER I'M i SOUTH
ECAR0LINA sssTHEsYEAR S.1.ss !.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-02
Paris, France.

- ~ dis y dIlCe.-'I,
In behalf of your readers you ask
me to draw to the utmost upon my
intuition ii summon all the gifts of
diwnation. the good God has given
me; to be extra elaiTYe yant, in order
to1foreteI what the year 1914 holds
in store for the beautiful great and
strong American nation. Z 80, 81
There are few things man wishes,
for more than, to- glimpse into the
future. Yet who can teIl?. Perhaps
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-02
for The Day Book.l

paper. Enterprise Asseciations)
everything here below is. but error
and illusion. Still, who is there
among us who has not; felt some
thing, in his bones?" Who has not
conceived hypothesis regarding the
futl1re?. Is there not just a little of
the .9divinep in us all? Isbelieye the
man who observes closely, who pom
ders well what he sees before him,
and who puts the into the balance,
can himself foreteH events through
the Instructive precedence, of an en-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-02

Nine. De Thebes Famous French seeress, Her seance
BY MADAME DESTHEBEs
= Written Especially for The Day Boo<)
49, Copyright, 1914, by the Newspaper Enterprise ASS
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-03-12
NEWS FROM FAR
AND NEAR

Boston, March 5.-Louis G. Mar
golis, manager of the Eastern Tea G.
Coffee company, was sentenced to IS
months in Jail for concealing assets
in bankruptcy.
Breslau, Germany, March 5.-Cardi-
nal George Kopp died at Troppau,
Austrian Silesia. Meningitis was the
cause Of death. The prelatc who was
in his seventy-seventh year, was the
highest dignitary of the Roman Catho-
lie church in Germany.
Washington March 6.-The charges
of David Lamar, the wolf of Wall
street" that the United States Steel
corporation received $75,O00,000 in
illegal rebates from railroads in the
last six years collapsed. Hearings
were ended abruptly on Wednesday
by Interstate Commerce Commission
er Harlan, when Lamar admitted that
he had no documentary evidence to
substantiate his charges other than
what already has been made public by
the Stanley steel committee and the
bureau Of corporations. The investi-
CATION was begun by the commission
In compliance with a senate resolu-
tion authorizing an inquiry into the
rebate charges.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-03-12
CIVIL WAR RENDS BRAZIL
CAPITAL and Two Other Cities Are
Under Martial Law; Editors
Were Arrested.

Rio de Janeiro, March IA state
of seige has been proclaimed in this
capital and there have been many ar
rests. 1t is believed the cause of the
agitation in military quarters Is con-
nected with the insurrection in Ceara.
The governor of Ceara, committee
of women of Ceara and the officers of
the garrison telegraphed to the mill
tary club a request that 1t intercede
with the president to obtain protec-
tion against the rebels. The presi-
dent also received many similar petit
tions. Many families are leaving
Fortaleza. Edwin V. Morgan, United
States ambassador, returned to this
city and was welcomed by repre-
sentative of DR.. Lauro Muller, minis.
ter of foreign affairs
The government declared martial
law also at Nictheroy and Petropolis.
Managing editors of three of the prin-
cipal newspapers were arrested Gen.
Mondes de Moraes, two colonels and
several other officers of the army also
were made prisoners.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-03-12
CARRANZA ASKS QUIZ
REBEL LEADER DIRECTS BENTON
INQUIRY BE MADE.
Takes Action After Conference With
Constitutionallst Cabinet - Brit
ain Friendly to United States.

Nogales, Sonora, March 5.-General
Carranza appointed commission to
investigate the death of w. S. Benton.
British subject, after long session
Of his cabinet Tuesday. 1t was said
that no change had been made In Car
ranZa's stand that the death Of Benton
should be taken up by the British gov
ernment and not by Washington au-
thorities.
Washington, March 5.-Great Brit
aims pronouncement through Sir Ed
ward Grey that the United States was
in no way responsible for the execu-
ton of William S. Benton and that the
American government would not be
asked to resort to force as result Of
that tragedy at Jaurez was the chief
factor in the Mexican situation and
served to relieve the tension Tuesday.
In addition to saying that Great
Britain would not ask the United
States to use force to avenge the exc
cution of the British subject, Sir Ed
ward told the house of commons that
Great Britain would not employ force
or send troops into Mexico. Neverthe-
less, Great Britain would not let the
execution go unavenged. 1t would
wait until 1t could obtain reparation
in it's own legitimate way.
President Wilson, in conference
with Sir Cecil Spring Rice, British am
bassador, and Sir Lionel Garden, Brit
ish minister to Mexico, is understood
to have expressed his approval and
appreciation of the friendly sentiments
uttered by the British foreign secre-
tary.
1t is clear that the Benton incident
has developed an intention on the part
of the American government to take a
more aggressive attitude toward the
contending factions in Mexico.
Austin, Tex, March 5.-Contending
that Texas has not sacrificed it's rights
to protect it's citizens and repel in
vasion, Governor Colquitt in letter
to Secretary of State Bryan, Tuesday
defends the right of the state to send
g, force of rangers across the border
in pursuit Of brigands and marauders
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-03-12
JOHN B. MOORE QUITS
STATE DEPARTMENT COUNSELOR
RESIGNS HIS OFFICE.
Dlsaareements With Higher OFFICIALS
10 Believed to Have Led to
This Action.

Washington, March 6.-John Bas-
sett Moore, counselor Of the state de-
partment, who ranks as acting secre-
tary, resigned on Wednesday and his
resignation has been accepted by
President Wilson. Simultaneously the
president nominated w. Phillips OF
Boston to be third assistant secretary
of state.
Rumors have been current for some
time that friction had developed be-
tween Mr.. Moore and Secretary Of
State Bryan.
His reasons for taking this action
were not made public when the resig.
nation was announced. 1t is believed,
however, that he had been greatly dis
satisfied with the management Of the
state department under Secretary OF
State Bryan and that he has fire.
quently expressed his dissatisfaction
to President Wilson.
When he assumed office, Mr.. Moore
promised that he would remain until
the first year Of the administration
had been concluded, and now that
that time has passed, Mr.. Moore, it is
said, feels that it is no longer incum-
bent on him to stay in Office. 1t is ex-
pected that President Wilson will
make a statement regarding the res
ignation in a short time.
Mr.. Moore had enjoyed many posi-
tions of honor and trust in govern
mental service prior to his appoint
ment
Mr.. Moore would make no comment
upon his resignation nor would he
give any reason for his action.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-03-12
VANDERBILT IS DEAD
sUccUMss TO OPERATION FOR
APPENDICITIS AT WASH
INGToN.
HE DECRIED "FAST LIVING"
Built the 5IItmore Estate, Near Ashe-
Vile, N. c. and Developed Forestry
School Where Clifford PInehot Re-
eelvsd His Early Training.

Washington. March George w.
Vanderbilt of New York died here on
Friday from the effects of an opera.
ton for appendicitis performed sew
eral days ago. He was the youngest
son Of w. H. Vanderbilt.
DR.. James Mitchell, the attending
physician, stated that Mr.. Vanderbilt
died from a pulmonary embolus, a
blood clot in the lungs. He explained
that the operation for appendicitis
had been successful, but the blood
clot was the direct cause.
George Washington Vanderbilt was
born at New Dorp, s. l., N. Y, on No
vember IA, 1852. He was son Of
William Henry Vanderbilt and a
grandson Of "the commodore" His
early life was spent like that of his
brothers and like that of other sons Of
wealthy. families. He was educated
by private tutors and at the best pri-
vate schools, and he travelled and
studied great deal abroad.
Mr. Vanderbilt differed from other
members of his family most conspicu-
ously In his social relationships. 1t
was said of him that he cared nothing
for the so-called smart set," and that
his choice of associates and guests
was always governed by considera-
tions of achievement.
In 1898 Mr.. Vanderbilt married
Edith Stuyvestn Dresser, the witty
and talented daughter of Capt. G. w.
Dresser, U. s. A. This marriage
was "deplored" by many matrons Of
the smart set" In New York and
Newport on the ground that the bride
was mot artistocratic enough" Mr..
Vanderbilt, however, pleased himself
and his wife won a reputation as
one of the cleverest of hostesses in
America.
The Vanderbilts had three homes.
One was at 40 Fifth avenue, New
York city, another in Bar Harbor, Me-,
and the third-the real home-at Bilt-
more, the hundred thousand acre es-
tate in the mountains of North Caro-
lima.
Biltmore, under Vanderbilt's per-
sonal supervision, became a vast ex-
perimental laboratory of industry.
The best methods of dairying were
sought and found; the science Of
farming was developed in an unprece-
dented degree; the infant science Of
forestry was developed under no less
man than Clifford Pinchot, who was
one Of Mr.. Vanderbilt's lieutenants.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-03-12
ST. PAUL'S HEADS ARE HIT
Charged That False Report Was Made
to Interstate Commerce
Body.

Washington, March 9.-"Serious ir-
regularities" in the accounting of the
charged in the report made public
on Friday of an interstate CON-
merce commission investigation by
Commissioner Harlan, which makes
the direct allegation that irregular
tiles in reports of operations submit
ted to the commission were made to
influence favorable disposition of st.
Paul railway securities.
The irregularities disclosed by this
inquiry, Commissioner Harlan points
out, are similar to those disclosed by
the commissions investigation into
the financial operations of the New
Haven and the Frisco system. 1t is
asserted that "the income of the Puget
Sound was greatly overstated, a va
riety of expedients being resorted to
for this purpose; and that "the tic.
titious showing of income was used
by the officers of the Puget Sound
company to aid in the sale of its
bonds" No reflection Is made by the
report upon the financial condition of
the two roads. With notice that
the penalties Of the law will be
invoked not only against the ac-
counting officer who shall make
a wrongful report, but those penal
ties will be visited with even greater
severity upon anyone above the ac-
counting officer in authority, who
may share in the responsibility for
any violations of the accounting rules
and regulations which have been pre-
scribed."'
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-03-12
CINCINNATI MARKETS

Corn-New corn is quoted as fol-
lows: No. white 6S669c, No. 8 white
67@68Ac, No. 4 white 63@66c, No
yellow 65@66c, No. yellow 63@64c,
No 4 yellow 60@62c, No. 2 mixed 641s
@651sc, No. 8 mixed 621s@63Rc, No.
mixed 60@61hc, mixed ear 67@6Sc,
white ear 67@6Sc. yellow ear 67h@
70c.
Hay-No. timothy $3.50, standard
timothy $3.50, No. timothy $3.50,
No. timothy $14@1450, No. 1 clover
mixed $3.50, No clover $12.5O
Oats-No 2 white 431R@44c, stand
ard white 43@43kc, No. white 42@
421ac, No. white 41@41&c, No. 2
mixed 4212 @43c, No. 8 mixed 42@
421ac, No. 4 44c.
Wheat-No. 2 red 99c, No. 3 red CSC,
No. red S6@9Sc.
Poultry-Hens, 5 lbs and over,
141ac; 81 lbs and over, 141ac; young,
shaggy roosters, 12c; roosters,, 12c;
fryers, 214 to 37a lbs, 1Sc; broifers,
lbs and under, 24c; spring ducks,
white, lbs and over, 16c; ducks, un.
der 4 lbs, 15c; turkeys, toms, old, 22c ;
young turkeys, 9 lbs and over, 22c.
Eggs-Prime firsts 2Sc, firsts &c, or
dinary firsts 26c, seconds 24c.
Cattle-Shippers $625@7.75, extra
$S@8.15; butcher steers, extra 1850
1856, good to choice $7@7.65, common
to fair $5.50@675; heifers, extra $7.65
@7.75, good to choice $7@765, com
mon to fair $5@6.75; cows, extra $3.50
@6.65, good to choice 5.75@6.40, com
mon to fair $3.5O@5.65; Gamers, 1924
@425.
Bulls-Bologna $6.50@7.25, extra
$735, fat bulls $7@750.
Calves-Extra $10@10.25, fair tC
good $750@1O, common and large Sc
@9.75.
Hogs-Selected heavy $8.7O6S.75
good to choice packers and butchers
$8.70@8.75, mixed packers $8.65@8.70
stays $4.50@7.15, extra $725, common
to choice heavy fat sows $5.50@S.15
extra S8.25, light shippers $775@8.65c
pigs Goo lbs and less), $5@765.
Sheep-Extra $3.50, good to choice
$5@5.40, common to fair $3@4.75.
Lambs-Extra $S, good to choice
$760@790, common to fair $5.75@7.50
clipped lambs $65O@7.35.