davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-05

The present position of the metals
silver. copper, lead and spelter--is
not good. Prices of all are lower
than for some time, except in the
case of spelter. On Saturday. Oct.
q, the official price of silver was
isa cts. and 221ad at London. Not
for six years has the price Of silver
been so low; in December. 1908, It
fell to 479s cts. Al the beginning OF
the present month the official price
was 52as cts. With some fiuctua.
tons there has been gradual de.
cline ever since The London price
has followed a similar course, begin.
ming the month at cad The effect
Of the present low price is to cause
producers either TO store their silver
or to curtail production.
The immediate effect of the war
on copper production was to cause a
drastic curtailment. most of the large
producers reducing their output 81
per cent Prices Of the red metal
unsatisfactory before the war started
have declined to disconragingly
low figure. On Oct electrolytic
was quoted at l170 to 1880 cts. The
decline was steady until Oct. l9, when
electrolytic was quoted at 1l.20 to
ll.30 cts; this held until Oct. 90
when recovery set in. the quotation
for electrolytic on that date being
ll.20 TO ll.20 cts. The warning Eu
ropean countries before the war were
heavy consumers OF American cop
per. The war has seriously inter
iered with exports to those countries
yet these exports at present are sur
prisingly large. The domestic de
mand is light In spite OF the low
prices Notwithstanding the curtaiI
ment OF production. the domestic con
sumption and foreign exports are mo-
large enough to take care of the cop
per now being produced Under
present conditions it is importan
that all producers OF copper co.ope
rate to prevent overproduction. Som,
complaint Is heard that one larg,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-05

and reached the bonny well-placedi
town at two of the afternoon.
Although the name of Vitry-le-
Francois was on everybody's lips for
"a week, although II was taken, lost
and retaken by the Germans. with
the fiercest of hand-to-hand fighting
in the streets, ii was obviously never
shelled, and beyond bullet-marks and
broken windows it showed no marks
of the destructive Prussian path. Yet
1t was a stricken town Only one or
two shops were unshuttered, and few
civilians mixed with the swarming
soldiery.
Ravenously hungry. | sought the
Appointed hotel of the Touring Club
de France. 1t was CLOSED till fur
ther notice" An officer who l APP
pealed to indicated small restaurant
in remote corner of the public
square His expressed fear of vain
quest was we'll founded They had
only old bread to offer, but told me
of small grocery hard by, where
joint of cold veal was being sold
slice by slice. fastening thither
was just in time to secure the fag-
end-the parsons nose, so to speak.
At the Marine bridge | passed again
the officer who had disputed my en-
try, This time he smiled, and
stopped for chat, | saw him stop
couple of soldiers who were carry
ing between them big basket Of
freshly-dug potatoes. doubtless des-
tined for the mess-pot. and heard
him sharply insisting that all such
shelpings" must be paid for He APP
pcared to take It for granted that no
such payment had been made, hav-
ing probably an intimate knowledge
of those predatory infantrymen'
| financial resources. and it hardly
appeased his wrath when the culprit
pleaded that the owners of the garden
had fled from the district
-.--~n-w ~na-------
l
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-05
THE SPOILERS' AT THE BUTLER

entertaining and absorbing tale Of ro-
nance, adventure and intrigue. The
cast Of the film production includes
many of the great stars identified
with the moving picture business,
among them William Farnam, Kath-
Ign Williams and Bessie Eaton.
There will be one matinee, starting
at 1870, and two night shows, start
ing at $50 and 9 p. m--Ady.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-05
NOTICE

The public is hereby informed that
neither Ben G. Granger nor Newell
Call is authorized to represent the
Inter Mountain Realty Company of
Salt Lake City, Utah. Money intend
ed for this company should not be
paid to these gentlemen and contracts
entered into with them will not be
considered valid by the company.
INTER. MOUNTAtN REALTY
COMPANY. o3Ot6
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-05
REc CROSS RELIEF FUND.

,. H. Moore Is acting as treasurer
~ sn hea Cross relief and those
WINS WIN. % make subscriptions are in
yieed 70 send the money to his office.
O24-eod
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-05

NSNS~~N@>~S~N%%%~$~@SN%N~~
churchyard, notice-board still pro,
truded from the mountain of conse.
Grated debris with the ironical legend:
Rubbish must not be dropped here"
A few old people were slowly rak-
ing over the rubbish-heaps in the
houses in sad and hopeless quest of
something dear to them; and here
saw a dramatic picture that is burned
forever on my memory. AS | led my
bicycle through the obstacles that
still lay about the road, an old, old
woman saw me approach, and with
the shreds of intelligence left her by
horror and senility she recognized
me as stranger-someone not
French.
Just behind her there still stood
the blackened framework of a door
all that was left of her home. Still
responsive TO a primeval and eternal
instinct, she backed hastily into the
empty doorway, leaned one arm on
i
it, and watched me pass with dark
mistrust born Of the Prussian terror.
Behind her only heap of rubbish
remained of the sanctuary she had
long known and still claimed
4 The few household effects that had
I escaped the fire were being collected
\ into a cart Huineau was no more.
II was common enough sight to me
4 In the next few days-too common to
bear repetition not. perhaps. to
quite the same last limit of destruc-
ton
You may imagine that went hun
i CRY hereabouts. AT seven that morn
ing / had had coffee and crusts-
there was no butter. At one or two
villages on the road they had laughed
ironically when ! inquired for cafe
or restaurant, 1t was now one
| O'Clock.
Several times had to dismoun
and lead my bicycle round the edge
of great yawning holes in the roat
caused by big shells--holes tina
reached from side to side of it; holet
in which you could have buried I
horse and cart. The body of fin,
horse still lay ON the roadside will
terrible indications of the dealt
agony.
1t was difficult to get into Vitry-le
Francois itself-difficult by reason o
inquisitive soldiers, and sentries, VIII
seemed to wonder greatly how l ha
got there at all; difficult by reaso
of clnging mud that choked m
brakes and mudguards. and had to b
dug out by reason of direction plate
shot away or purposeiy obliteratet
Smart, intelligent officers challenge
me last of all as | crossed the Marn
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-05

A store that adyertises must be a
store Of values - OF bargains" - or
the advertising would not pay.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-15
THE DAY FAMILY HOME AGAIN
Are About to Erect Fine Cottage on
Lake Occur d'Alene for Both Winter
and Summer Resort.

Mrs. Jerome Day, accompanied by
her small son, Jerome Junior, and two
servants, arrived home last night from
the Day summer camp on Lake Occur
d'Alene. On account of the cold. driv-
ing rain, the trip was made by train
from Spokane, the touring car be-
ing left in Spokane. Mr.. Day who ac-
companied his family from the sum
mer cottage to Spokane, left last
night for his mines in Wallace.
Mrs. Day will leave again for three
days visit in Spokane where she and
her husband will be the guests of Mr.
and Mrs Harry Day at the formal open
ing of the Hotel Davenport. She re-
ports that the new Davenport hotel is
very handsome and was already crowd
ed the early,part of the week.
The plans for new and handsome
summer cottage on the shores of the
lake have now been completed and the
contracts let Ten men will go out
Monday to start work and the lumber
will be sent today. 1t is expected that
the building will be ready for the Day
family by Thanksgiving and they antic-
ipate having a fine house party there
then and again at Christmas There is
excellent hunting in that section, and
he ducks have been plentiful this fall.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-15
OFFICIAL RETURNS.
Continued from Page y

R., 1908; Thompson, P, 16; Davis, S.
SO.
Sheriff-Langdon r., 449;. Martin
R., 1884, Robbins, r., 755; Robinson, r.,
619; Campbell, D., s57; Kitley, P, II;
Smith, s., So.
County Treasurer and ex-officio Pub
lie Administrator and ex-officio Tax
Collector Randall, R., 1854; Broman,
d. 1872.
Probate Judge-Creekmur R., 974;
Reeves, r., 1862; Morgareidge, D., 37S;
Pitcher, s., "a.
County Superintendent of Public In
truction-Bryden, R., 1925; Oderlin,
R., $50; Childers, d., $40.
County Assessor-Gemmill, r.. 945;
Martinson, R., 1888; Smith, D., 342.
Coroner-Faust, R., 1874; McCartor,
R., $3.50; Steltz, D., 1854; Lowry. s., So.
Surveyor Kirkwood, R., Csc; Smith,
R., 1858; Hannah, D., 1888; Wiswell, s.,
SO.
Prosecuting Attorney-Nisbet, r.,
1457; Moore, D., Ala.
Justice Supreme Court-Beale, 245;
Morgan, 1856; Truitt, 1898; Tweedy,
1852; Walters, 27S.
Judge, Second Judicial District
Needham, 943; Steele, IT'S.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-15

l.. F. Parsons returned today from
business trip to Portland.
Up to the time of going to press, 49,
students had registered at the universe
ty.
Miss Hillma Olson returned to hel
home in Moscow today after making
weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
fred Nelson.-Troy News.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. e. Blue, who live
just north of the city limits, were in
town yesterday to shop. Their chill
dren attend school in District Num-
Der s..
Preparations are being made at the
Leo Bros. vinegar plant for handling
the fall crop, and it is expected that
they will begin grinding early apples
next week.
Ole Bohman of Troy. and W. H Ma
son of Deary, republican candidates for
the house of representatives, are. in
the city to attend the meeting of the
republican county central committee.
The first general meeting of the
historical club of the year will be
held in the club rooms, at 2:30 o'clock
on Friday afternoon AS important
business must be transacted, every
member is urged to be present
AT 1:3 0this afternoon the republican
county central committee met at the
court house with the republican can
didates for county and state offices.
Up to the time of going to press, no
report of the proceedings of the COM
mittee was available.
Joel Priest, publicity man of the Ore
gon Short Line, arrived last night from
Boise with his son who will enter the
university. Mr.. Priest stated that the
grain and fruit crops in south Idaho
are good this year, and are moving
now He left for Spokane at noon.
b. c. Rowe of Princeton is in the
city today With others living in his
he is making plans to
have special train over the w. |. &
NJ and the Inland, to bring in the peo-
pie from the northern part of the |
to the county fair on Childrens |
Day Friday, September 25 and to take
them back the same day AT present
here is every reason to believe that the
plan will be successfully carried out.
Joseph P. Coyne returned yester-
lay afternoon from Grangeville and
vicinity where for the past week or
zen days he has been looking after his
cigar business. Mr.. Coyne reports
hat trade is excellent in the neighbor-
hood of Nez Perez, Ilo, and Vollmer |.
md that he was obliged to send back
o histMoscow factory to complete the
,rders he took on theroad. Mr.. Coyne
las so far scarcely met the response
II Moscow he expected but hopes that
here will be, brisk demand for his /,
igars this falls
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-15
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our thanks to
the lodges, friends, and neighbors who
so kindly extended their help and
sympathy in our recent bereavement
and the loss of our son and brother.
w. A.. SHEETS.
LAURA SHEETS,
CLYDE SHEETS,
95 GLOID SHEETS.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-15

In advertising the most prosperous
times come during business depression.
Then is when men who are on the
right lines fight hardest. Then is
when waste is eliminated, and the
cheapest and best methods are used to
the limit. And then is when the weak
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-15
Classified Ad. Rates.

First insertion one cent a
word, the minimum charge be-
ing 25 cents. Subsequent in
sertions, five cents a line if con-
secutive. Intermittent insertions
take the one-time rate. Six
average words are counted as
one line.
Twenty-Five per cent discount
on ads running one month or
longer without charge of copy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-15

Safe deposit boxes for rent. Thomp-
son Brothers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-15
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS

Miss Mayme Widstrand left for
Moscow yesterday for weeks visit
with friends.-Troy News.
The W. c. T. U. will meet tomorrow
at O'Clock in the women's room of
the Methodist church. All are invited.
Mrs. c. c. Brown, and her daughter,
Josephine, left yesterday for Cali
fornia, where they will spend the win
ter
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Soma,
in San Francisco, today, daughter.
Both Mrs. Soma and the baby are re-
ported we'll
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-30

when he left for Gorham. in the White
Mounteins. where he will spend the
summer at a hotel.
The interstate commerce commits
sion has started an investigation OF
the Chicago. Dayton and Hamilton on
the same line as the New Haven fnves-
uBatiOD.
The National Railways of bfexico
announce that on account OF the revolu-
ton the company will be unable to pay
the interest on its bonds.
The graves of American sailors
killed in Cherbourg harbor in the
great sea 1fght betWeen the Alabama
and the kearsage have been located
and will be decorated with flowers on
the anniversary
Justice Swayze of New Jersey has
declined 10 approve the merger OF the
American Malt Company with the
American Mailing corporation.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-30
saGiraaetIes Aiser tIa KING.


London. .Aiay 2s Windows In Buck
inghaml Palace were smashed last
night by suffragettes. II was learned
today .n@'sss IN f:tiiiiiiittaIits evatfed tIe ser
tries outside the palace, entered p.s
tnnadfangio and began hurting stones
TWO windows were smashed before
the women were seized by sentries.
The women were taken to tho palace
Police atation. where they gave their
names. The master OF the royal
household refused To prosecute them
and they. were released. s
at d meeting 70 the wnnien's Social
and Pblftl Il ION Il 81 st when
4ansalI told s 4 the sWo women
had Bticceeded IN doing, the audience
karat into cheers. The suEgestion
that the queen must be Mortified az
tte tfeatnsenf meted ont to imiIrisoilS
ed suffragettes was received with ISud
cries of dissent.
Miss Barbara Wylie, aliudIng to the
rad on Ruchinghant palace, said TINT
"Red Thursday would have East,ite
more widespread. than had been seen.
One result certsinly would be that
the women Would become more aHS
more deiermiiy.d TO case off their
chains. hold Up their heads ana bow
down neither Ito the gevernnnt nor
~ king, she said, VA. !
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-30
DE PALMER AFRAID
OF HIS ENGINE
Won't Run In the indianapolis
\ SPeedway On Account OF
Fa"Tsy Mechanism
lDy AaaocIatad Preas.l !

indianapolis. May. 20-Automobiie
racing enthusiasts, who are arriving
at indianapolis by the thousands to-
night are hGmoaning the fact that
Ralph DePalma. will not start in the
fourth annual GOO mile automobile
facsshere 1omorr6w. DePaIma said
that hin car yibrnsed so much that
his engine would not stand The 'tefrif-
tlc strain OF 500 miles.
DePafma's place In the race will be
taken by GIL Hooley. in ON Italian
car. thus making six nations-the
lJnited States, Erance, Great Britain,
Gefman. Belgium and Italy, contend
Ing for the prizes, totalling $4,000.
Iii addition to q number Of special
prizes offered by accessory con-
cernc So -
The betting fayors Goux, winner of
last years. race md his teain4mate.
14:9ilett. Other noted drivers who will
start are: Oldfleld, Wilcox, Tefzlnff,
Guyot. Duray. Bnrmal. Wishart,
Dragg, Mnlford, Anderson, naws0n,
Frsdich and Gran.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-30
.CEI PEI Fiji. no
LOSE DIR. VEN ABB E
SesF Eap1ssaatss Rssigns - Pred
SssRs Fl uRiysrsisy ef N.sc.
Beeagss 81 lll Health

Raleigh n. c,. May 29.-Dr. Fran-
yeraity Of NoFg ESrsiiiia, lin a. : letter tier
10 the trust tees 81 she pniyersity made
public today fss iSis llls position be-.
canee or ilI heaItIi, 4 'f7is.2 81 4
For tlis year Sast he has been
abroad oil leave d absence and PROF
"a lt usehafn has been Hcting prdsil
dent s. Z; 81
gresi9ept Yenable's successor win
be elected next Tuesday.
Under his administration the uni
ysEEity hayl grown from 627 stndents
ane 30 faepity members to seCariy
voc students ard nearly 100 faculty
members
Dr.. YsaRble occupies a foremost
Diaoe among american CHEMISTS was
2ice president OF the American Chem.
IgiII Society and Il "a member Isl the
German Chemical Society ana hs ieI-
low uf the t26ndon Chemical S6cieiy.
He hnlds high rank as an educator
and elected president 36e tie
Stnte, ~ tveraity GIl the re- isnat ton al
flys EitlWln Aidern a 4. iloy,
prealdeHl cf the l'hIgsssity Of Vir-
klnia s,f f5
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-30
New York Lost Two.

New York, May 2s.--The worlds
champion Athletics won a double
header from New York today by 6 to
% and to 0. In the first game the
Athletics bit Keaton bard and punched
their hits with local errors,
In tho, second game Bender had the
Yankees at his mercy. only one New
'Yerk batsman reaching second. In
the fifth inning of the second game
Oldring stole third with Bender on
that base. Collins, however, came to
his comrades rescue by reaching out
at n wide ball and batting To Peckin-
baugh. thus giving Oldring chance
TO return to second
Score: st
Philadelphia :. ..013 900 O20-6 1s 0
lSsw York 49,. ,.0O2 600 00-2 &c
7; Batteries: Wyckoff, Bush and Lapp
and Schnng; Heating, Cole and Cos
Bsft ana .Nunamaiey.,
E'5 SECOND GAME
RhilaGeiphian ~. 900 lI6 01O-3. 8 1
New York !t. -. (. 900 900 000-o 4 /
asteTles:s Hender md Schang:
Schulz, Pieh. and G6ssatt. ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-30
ElinsliF9p Gt5iIeea.
8 !. 1. { 3 / &, { AECR

Tie exanlin "a eos Ese award AZ
vacant sehoiaLshipa q NihfhE6p CoIs
lege As sss ~ I, ~. mn Is
deRts Wiz he lIsls N EScSanty ,oaft
House on 8 ~ ) az g. s9i 4 a, -.
Appli liceRts ltlIsSi nor ,e les tliars ais-
teen yeers et 4 s, sa SchoI5T 5TshIps
are yacaFt ssef Slls y tkey syitii s.
eed ito tlios4 aiding the fifEhess
theE meet sbe conditions syerIi Is :
the award. f1Is sf6 e < ~
sllls ssgFld syFi tent 16EsTi4
pvsl lgsstalEF fIlp e2i3TIlsnHssan Tor ssclIbfs
aFahip exansiH tlop niahis =.
Schus hle 70 $3.50 ana
ifrse tlltsi1n. lis al * fan yySfi
pIlsn Dtein6ef se; 81 faf fIlFS
mex sfoFIl l,s tia. ada
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-30
CITATION FOR LETTERS OF An.
MINISTRATION

E Whereas, Mrs. Edgar r., McGee made
ault to me to grant her letters OF ad
n,iaistrattiion OF tiiss estate. and erect
OF Edgar F. McGee. deceased.
These are therefore to cite and ad-
monish all and singular the kindred
and creditors of the said Edgar r,
McGee. deceased. that they may ap-
pear before me, III the Court OF Pro.
bate. to be held at Anderson C. H., S,
G.. on the 5th day OF June to show
cause IL any why the said asitninistra-
iop should not be granted.
". p! !NICFInI SON,
Judge or Probate, (.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-30
TEL : 6sR !. A.IPEII ! TICKS

There iB great excitement among
the sponge fishers at Key west. Frid,
Two sehooaers belonging to Greaka
have hsen destroyed beeanBa the ~
live fishermen wished I'd get rid of
them The .SereinS outter YamRcravs 3
10 on the way there.
Coy. Stuart Of Virginia remitted the
Jai5 nentsss ceY oe convicted tsirf gazass
bIefs UPON cond Ton That hey pSy
their fines and les yes the stat9 Eeyer 10
Plans for the resumption offthe sx4
animation OF hte Affairs 0t the New
Haven railway com pah'y naxI SPesifiess
div have eeN flltls * 81 81 Folk lsisy
! galIfnfiOlE b ~ Fi,ssIs, q ~. 's ssssss
m D tfiae litimInesi around
site ~ Inslianap0 tImhering
uii for tho great SOC race Sasilr-
day. 81
1sSl1nnEnns S<1anHIanIsls AZ
lord al The adEntraify Of England. has
ohtained 4 iictnse as pilot for an air
FfanciE 9iiIlnst slsfeated Henry Top.
nlng 81 Befa lies Eranee, Cor the
champ io1i lifD 81 tliaE Country I'm Roif.
- A.. - ~ " :
fshzef 81 IN "a elpiila made 4 home
xtn ia u iii 81. !. S1 81 yesterday.
ssssi "a IS 5's.s 4 tsInie. /.
ssIas &
g ss Ger
jeaF1 ~ eAiea soGs
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-30
ROAsTING THE G. q g.

The Green2ille Piedmont gets. go
peeylah. Fit was on branch lines Of
railway what woaid ittaayY just lis
ten at this:
The train leaving Columbia yester-
tiaS aft terhbpn 4 10. Ip'cfotI K 81 q lie
Columbia q CIR binyille railroad was q
tiisgrace to the Southern railroad. The
cars Wotii6 nor have been mt to use In
atneEfo excnFsion much less first class
tars. vigorous Kick we understand.
WIS med to q SouthefA of, ,Elai st8 reyDl
Iumbia about the train by passenger
but ,liei n igatl no satisfaction. rs
70 be hoped that the Southern win
80. V, ise'sss s3vitti 9upIlHk5tTIln Uut on
the C..ss& q. division. I.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-30
"JOENDEE" FUND
TO HELP WOFFO ORD
Spartanbqrg College VIII BE
Given $50, goo sIdsW. and L.
Gets Still More

New York. May 29.---The general ed
ucatlon board, which administers THE
John ID. Rockefeller fund, today an
Iounce1 appropriations tQtailing S1,-
400, 600 20 universities ana colleges,
and for the purpose OF carrying on
farm demonstration instruction and
boys and girls clubs In Maine and In
New Hampshire. The college and Mh-
Washington and Lee q UEiversity,
Aexingtoh, Va, 100000; Wetgofti COL;
.iege.- Spagtanbnrg, G., $4,000. !"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-30
NaFqaard Won.

Rrooi;lyn, Nay %. Marquard had
the better of q pitchers battle with
PfefloE here today and New York beat
Brooklyn ! 70 o. The fielding or both
sides Wa5 brilliant hDaItofi's overhead
catch I'M deep center OF Myers ny ana
Wheats one handed scoop bf BescherHs q
IoW tlE YerH i Eettna table combfna-
tion III inc .flftl infifiE. Sinitf pulled
q foul oui Of 'the grah5stantl and Bes!.
cher made asStar running catch or
DalteDs. bait q T."'''F 1871 %
NeR grS@, as. 600 a91 000--1 G /
Prooklya .... 900 900 000-0 3 3
BatteF!cs: Marquard and Mycrp !:
Pee and Miller.l X Z. =.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-30
HE TED DEBAT
gER 81: VAlL. RFI !l!.l +


Washington. May 80. Heated de-
hata In the senate ttsesasasyy ttsesasasyy 3$ef the
Snnsttuction OF one OF two new. bat
Sieshipa at q government navy yard
prevented the passage OF the naval ap-
propriationB bifi., The O,Gorrriaf ahIit
endnient directing the secretary of tho
navy 20 h;iiiaa one ship ship 1t d govern
nent navy yard, instead OF leaving
it to the discretion, received. 80 votes
to l6 against 4, but o quorum was not
present and the question went 3OVer
until Monday. & 3,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-30
NATIONAL.
At PittsDurs 2; Cincinnati 3.
Al Philadelphia 8; Boston /.
at Bro6klyh o; New York /.
No others.
James Lost Game,

Philadelphia, May 2S-Boston outhit
Philadelphia by q big margin today
but the home team took advantage OF
James wildness and won the game 3
to /, Two Of the home teams runs
were started by bases on balls and
cravath's home run drive produced
the other Whaling threw out five out
OF the six runners who tried TO steal
Score.
Boston 900 Ol0 o00-1 1
Philadelphia. -. OO1 UfO 1Ox-3 3 0
Batteries 5aFtes and Whaling; ia
cobs and Burns.