davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-26
REBELS PfGfif FEDEfiALS .
HI ~ ny TRAIN

nlafnrnnFns = kexien March 1R
santa Marin oa the Mexican nS Stionsi
line between saItilIo fand Monterey.
WIS me Bcen5soI q ectacular tight
Manday betY sa rebel force under
General cisco C0sss and feticrais
on d fnEI Ilfafy train. accordf 10 adj
,xtees fSsd q at sconsttkpa aohaIfst
3headqli tefs to- E s,;S
When the rHjl tarY train appeared
the tebel fifed seYeral cars loaded
with lodi 5sf. IA used % darafI
the military train, I. Despite the fact
that the fed Arals were superior sn
numb t1e rsbS made an 5tllniedEs
ate assault aud II IS reported tiiat the
feGet u ygeEe I cofnpI pIeteiy nd
leaving fiffq dead {. ,,,5 ~ !.
Another despatch received ct rebel
head naf Fe90gt the. ofpftfse af
Sant egos sn St,lall setRh fElIrf fEiileg
Iseal west apf htefey. 5.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-26
ID Dolned to Die oes
On 'sEItlEl r Strike

Tampa. Fla. March 25.--Sehteficei
10 be hanged on a A9gil "a, j William
Dees. III t31ssS aeSiblen2ed n ,ilaHEc:s
Fstriks In the county 8 lii heres snerlis
epechef, has ordered ,thpt he be, for
EeillH fed; unless he agrees to eat
food within the next twelve iioats
/ is.'i7i tUIiddiiine ed iIiiii wa5 convicted Uf
Rl offeHBe against his iU-year old
daughter. '-H-s. .7-ss. gass - ID 9, :
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-26
dInras "a 4h.ls.iIa.

1 1--WE wish to express our sincere
thanks to the many friends OF Mrs, j /.
III. Bass for the loees and kindness
shown 70 tor ipriA5 sfsgr recent be-
reayement, and to the EOIIicIala OF the
Piedmont and NortheFn Z r aiiway Co.,
for, the many acts of kindness la plac-
ing. a special car BIT her disposal ifs
conveying this remains 3oE or Mr.. Bass
from Anderson to aTeenyile. May
God richly bless you el ~ ~. q 81 2i, y =
Mrs. Sarah r. Houston and Family. =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-26
De:egates to 81. 8. CoInrentlon.

Pey. %. Ia Orr requests The Daily
Intelltgsnc ces TO state that all deio-
gates tn the Sunday schcal institute
who wish to be met at Anderson and
carried cnt 10 the church, please nd
tify 6frs i. T. Campbell, II r. y. n,
4A..aderspns Mr.. Orr says that this ia
5rahBr:tRtlt. as saenpYeYa Yances vii only be
sent for as many as signify the! iFs
4esttial 80 u4Ietld
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-26
1IATIlg
spasillss Is Hssle Sid Fun 3

SpasiTlcs ieSle and Fun sglll
e I'll fe. 81
Bright isies tim Ql mus e. cildfTsi-
inElF sun rr Tis ~ a Igor rgealIs,
dresses proyl II ina Shat
lgees % make tbs 4 4 Rose which
8 & ttEsFe q engage
l1lsa t sSls areenyil4e s., kt.,
tl1el tii { bit Il ssRs last asoil. g.
The ON fa prs eute6
lSn NO &c e. I'D oilef ms to
t0titSie 40 had fiIlit eetttfgs
sgaitI ssd RssbsF 4 SmiEh IllEi-
elszins ~ = fe a silg sue
lcesss 20 its slsler opera. 'slie Spring
81 ihsFeaacsd o6 Hrd wsy.
THE Rose IS ssaetoes
sgnge "a q pref dltn eaYf "a lie
town lety 4 lnefaR the
snr9eH trot n nSo and It's rich
slelQsst teiss ~ 81, ee IA lie e. Refi
fts i 10 an 4 -
: {Is % INC ara Sel rs fIf Z SsssEY
Sof s. eiprge Y ilI ~ jle, s. hs Sckis3
as for tlis Dsliie ~ f3sf ,
efai ar hi IN q flgeii 10 his fni in ~
ccterie IN ma I. T7Si1iIs R9iSi
ElDhsS lenGerss re IS s. iltae NJ ia
cess tnd dssSsfked bS hi3
fraeE rofeit BE y sls.
bsif sile ltltie iiel StfosgE ~
be rose iIl, nall fap>Slas s1tfa,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-26
BOUGHT NEW HOME
Assistant SHti ITifiss =ii ,,ifn iii sf she
es EaSnsend ,THIRe Mills.

Tasnsend ,ElglRe Wills. b
= Mr.. Loniss Il. Land. assfStant super,
.intendenf of the Il no &Rsend sTSgihe
Mills. has bought from tlle AhdeP Son
Real Estate, and InslERIICR Gemnany,
the handsome hoTie III Md "a
L. Glenn on. g lem: street. This is one
of tae prettiest houses ne city,
situated as It IS In - 80 sf bsliitla
Just across from the new lem street
school and NE. Land 6liiffnlar y sli9 H.
secuEe H. his homo.
stood that he will nioya fafiiiIs
thsIs ~ + the ~ IS 81 Il
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-06-19
WaterviIIe Won

The locals did their very best Al
Waterville last Sunday, stretching the
game out into thirteen inning con-
test, but the luck wasn't with US and
Waterville slipped over the winning
run in the fourth extra frame, which
left the score S to a. Thos who at
tended from here, stated that it was
one of the best games of the season
Finley, the Big Blenders invincible
southpaw twirler loosened up bit ano
allowed the visitors six safeties. Will
Smith recently added to the pitching
staff OF the local team, pitched gooe
game, allowing only 7 hits and getting
II strikeouts, and from all accounts
should have won his game.
Bonehead plays we are told were
numerous however and to make mat
ters still worse the man holding the
indicator was simply rotten.
Wenatchee will be here Sunday TO
the last time this season and gooe
game is looked for.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-06-19
Wenatchee Park

At meeting held June IS, the To-
cation of church and cemetery site
was decided upon. A temporary place
of worship is now being erected.
Ira M. Miller and family from Al
terta have returned and have built a
neat little house on their lot. He ex-
poets to push the clearing OF his land.
Jesse Beckwith and family from Ore
gon are now residents of Wenatchee
Park. Mr.. Beckwith is working for ].
R. Peters.
Earl Young reports seeing a deer
about his barn frequently. 1t is quite
a temptation but Earl behaves nicely.
Work on the new roadway across
from the Chumstick school house has
begun. A crew of men will be kept
busy until it is completed and that can
not be too soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Gensinger from
East Wenatchee have moved to their
lot which they recently purchased.
Mr.. Gensinger hired two men who
went to work Monday morning.
A. B. Peters had the misfortune oil
losing one of his fine horses, which
strayed away from the pasture 1t is
thought the animal might have started
for its former home in the Big Bend.
Word has been received from Mo-
desta. California, that Alfalfa hay is slow
sale at So per ton in the field there.
When it sold at from $40 to SIS per
ton few years ago, people thought
there was more money in selling the
hay than to bother with cows, conse-
quently they sold their cattle and are
now paying the penalty.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-06-19

Action has be taken by Attorney
General Barker, of Missouri, seeking
to Dust Swift & Co., of Illinois, from
the state for violation of the antitrust
laws. MIR. Barker accuses Swift 4 Co.
of giving private rebates and bonuses
and using unfair and unlawful methods
for the purpose of driving number OF
independent creamery concerns out OF
business. The supreme court appoint
ed Nat M. Shelton to take testimony.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-06-19

Warm praise was given the state
fisheries exhibit in the new fisheries
building at Seattle last week by DR..
Hugh M. Smith, member Of the
United States fisheries commission,
and of international reputation among
fisheries scientists.
The exhibit is finer than the one
we have at Washington D. c., said DR.,
Smith, and the people of the state
should be proud Of this display, and
when in Seattle should not fail to visit
it."
The fisheries building is at Fourth
and Seneca.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-06-19

attributed to him, that powder could be
manufactured for Q to cents pound.
During the session of the Legislature,
Mr.. Fulmer says, he was asked to state
the cost of manufacturing powder and
said he was unable to do so, adding
that it might be 8 cents, 6 cents, or
some other figure, he being unable to
state. This was twisted to make it
appear Mr.. Fulmer had said powder
could be manufactured for to 8 cents.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-06-19
friday June 70 1914

100 lot IS blk East Leavenworth
Chas McGill to Oscar Gilbertson Sl
Int as blk S East Leavenworth
Frank A Reynolds to + E Van
Brocklin 81 Its H., Is blk 7 Leav llbs
Cos 1st Add
John E Gull to w J Gull 500 Its
16. II and Is blk Q Ralston's Add to
Leav
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-06-19

Monday at North Yakima the public
service commission began taking testi-
mony to determine the valuation Of
the various properties of the Pacific
Power & Light company preliminary to
fixing a reasonable rate schedule. This
is one of the most important valuation
hearings ever heard by this commits
sion in view of the many classes of
utilities involved and the number of
patrons. The company operates in
ten counties in Washington, four in
Oregon and one in Idaho. Its various
utilities include electric light and pow
er, water, gas, operation Of street
railway and an interurban line and ice
plant: also 400 miles of its own private
telephone line. 1t has nearly 1400
electrical consumers, about $500 gas
patrons, 4165 water consumers. It's
plants are widely scattered, the ex-
IRENE distance between them being
800 miles east and west and 100 miles
north and south.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-06-19
WANTED TO TRADE

Good five acre tract of land for Ford
touring car, roadster or bug OF late
model. Call at or address, The Echo
office, Leavenworrh. I4u
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-06-19

The Industrial Insurance commission
is busily engaged in gathering data
looking toward a thorough revision an6
overhauling of the rates, preparatory tc
making report to Governor Lister
Tor transmission to the next legislature
The re-rating based on the first three
years experience of the commission
will be highly important to those as.
sessed by the commission.
The commission proposes giving
hearings to employers and employees
upon all proposed new schedules, be-
lieving those interested should have {
part in their preparation.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-06-19

Miss Grace Hitchcock, operator at
the Great Northern terminal Office, will
leave today for Ephrata and Spokane to
be absent several days.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-06-19

Mrs. Speidel and children, of Sc
attic. who have been visiting with
Louis Speidel in Cascade Orchards, re-
turned to Seattle Thursday afternoon.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-06-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Furnished by the CheIan County Alb
stract Company, for the Week
Ending June 10, 1914

Ernest F Steffen to Robt B Field 81
Its | and Q blk 80 LIST add Leav
Adams Inv Co to Chas McGill ct al
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-06-19
Looking for
Cheap Land?

Any land in the Upper Wenatchee
Valley is a good purchase at present
prices. Think of what has been made
in the lower valley. At Peshastin land
is now selling for four times what it was
bought at four years ago. Ten years
ago land that sold for 5000 per acre
afterwards sold for $4,000. A small
investment in land in this vicinity is
better than bank account.
Read the following and let us tell
you about it:
Lot =
% acres. 10 tillable and 8 in
cultivation. Balance in timber.
Price $500
Lot 6
40 acres: 6 in cultivation and
11a in bearing orchard. House
Balance in timber.
Price $1,000
Lot 8
AZ acres. 8 acres in cultiva-
ton. 4 in young orchard. Bal
ance in timber.
SPrice $500
All above tracts under irrigation and
abundance of water. Come to the
Echo and we'll tell you all about it
and send you to the land, which is
near Leavenworth.
10 acre tract near Merritt. All good
land. Cheap.
Terms on any of the above.
IS acres near town. For sale or
trade. Very cheap.
For further information see or write
Echo, Leavenworth, Wash.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-12
STATE AND NATIONAL
AID FOR FARMERS
Congressman Kreider Tells Them
to Take Advantage of
Opportunities

Lebanon, Pa. Sept. 12.-Congress-
man A. S. Krelder, of Annville, ad-
dressed by special invitation the boys
agricultural and girls domestic science
classes at Iona, this county, this after
noon on modern conditions and oppor.
tunities on the farm. Among other
things he called attention to the work
the State and nation are doing for the
farmer. He said. in part:
Il want to impress upon you to- day
that the Agricultural Department of
the State of Pennsylvania is anxious
and willing to serve each and every
one who desires information or service
and l ask you to take advantage of the
opportunities provided for you. If you
make the request of the department.
they will send man here free of eX-
pense to you who will analyze your
soil and tell you what 1t is best adapted
for and the most profitable crops that
you can raise and how to go about
raising this crop along scientific
methods. They will tell you what is
lacking in your soil and what you
should supply in way of fertilizer in
order to produce the most abundant
crops. They will go further than this.
Should you desire to erect new build
ings, or rearrange your old buildings
with more modern equipments, they
will assist you all they can by making
drawings for you along the most ap-
proved methods and economical cost
of construction. All of this and a great
deal more is yours for the asking.
This work is supplemented by the
governmental work in Washington
Our Agricultural Department there is
willing to lend you assistance of equal
value and you should take advantage
of the opportunity. Some are and why
not you?"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-12
Berlin Is Silent on
Fighting Near Paris
BY Associated Press

Berlin, via Copenhagen, via Lon
don, Sept. IL. 7.40 A. M.-No details
of the battles eastward of Paris and
around Verdun have been received
either from the general staff or the
correspondents attached to headquar-
ters.
A telegram has been made public,
which was sent by Emperor william
to the king of SaXony, congratulating
him on the achievements of his army
on September 8 after hot fighting. The
telegram throws little light on the
fighting near Paris. The army re-
ferred to is that under the Saxon gen.
eral. Won Hausen. who is in an inter-
mediate position between the armies
of General Won Buelow on the right
and the Duke of Albrecht on the left
It's line of march led southwark over
Rethel so it presumably occupied a
position on the left wing or the left
center of the German forces engaged
near Paris. the right wing of which
effected a retirement before superior
fianking forces.
The captured guns and prisoners
mentioned in yesterdays headquarters
report are presumably the fruit of
the success mentioned in the en-
peror's congratulatory message.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-12
French Embassy Hears
of German Retirement

Washington, Sept. 12.-The follow
ing dispatch from Bordeaux dated yes
terday, was received to-day at the
French embassy:
THE French general staff made
known to-day that the first German
army continues it's retirement Three
of its army corps were repulsed last
night between Villers, Collerets and
scissors. We have in four days gain
ed from sixty to seventy-five kilo-
meters.
I'm the second army, the Tenth
corps and guards, driven back to the
Saint Cond swamps, are also with
drawing.
I'm the Champagne, the Third Ger
man army is also retreating. The Ger
man center is thus at last giving
ground.
After a hard fight in the region be-
tween Sezanne and Wiley in the Ar
gone, the Fourth German army has
been pushed back to the north of the
Troisfontaines forests.
"A Fifth German army after at
| tempting very serious effort on our
right wing, was thrown back. Our
troops occupy Massincourt.
| The general situation has thus been
modified to our advantage during these
last days.
"On the other side the Austrian
army attacked near Tomaszow was
| forced to a disastrous retreat. The
whole army has been pushed back to
the west of Rawa Ruska and the
Dniester river The Russian besieged
Grodek."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-12
Twenty-three Cases
For Pardon Board

Twenty-three cases. including two
held under advisement, are listed for
the State Board of Pardons when it
resumes it's sessions on September II
and there are four applications for
rehearings. Five of the applications
are for the comutation of the death
sentence and four of the number are
under sentence to die the following
week. The cases are those of Martin
Fleping, Dauphin; William Abel, of
Philadelphia; John Chiewilewski, of
Lackawanna; Malena Masso, Schuyl-
kill and Alossander De Filipis, Beaver
Albert S. VonNeida, Philadelphia.
convicted of first degree murder in
1896, but granted comutation is ask
ing for pardon. Six men convicted of
second degree murder are asking par
don.
Philadelphia has four cases and AL
legheny county two, the latter asking
rehearings. Lawrence has six cases,
Luzerne three and Dauphin three,
In the list of cases in addition to
Fleming are those of Luka Zareovic,
second degree murder, convicted in
1909 of second degree murder, and
Mike Peterson, convicted of larceny.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-12
German Force Offers
Little Resistance

Paris, Sept. ~, 1903 p. NIT was
officially announced here this after
noon that the German forces to the
east of Paris are generally retreating
and that they are offering only a
feeble resistance to the French and
British troops.
The official communication says:
"On our left wing the Germans
have begun a general retreating move
ment between the Disc and the Marne.
Yesterday their front lay between
scissors, Braine and Fismes, and the
mountain of Reims.
Their cavalry seems to he exhaust
ed. The Anglo French forces which
pursued them encountered on Sep
tember II only feeble resistance.
AT the center of our right wiring
the Germans have evacuated Vitry-le-
Francois, where they had fortified
themselves, and also they have evac-
uated the valley of the Saul river. At
tackled at Sermaize and at Revigny,
they abandoned a large quantity of
war material.
THE German forces which have
been occupying the Argonne region
have begun to give way. They are
retreating to the north through the
forrest of Bellenone.
I'm Lorraine we have made slight
progress, We occupy the eastern
boundary of the forest of Champe-
noux, Rehainvillers and Gerbenvil-
lers.
THE Germans have evacuated Saint
Die.
"In Belgium the Belgian army is
acting vigorously against the German
troops who are before the fortified po-
sition of Antwerp.
"In the Servian field of operations
the Servians have occupied Semlin,
Austria
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-12
THINK FRANK HOHL
WAS IN THIS CITY
Bank Bandit May Be Lurking in
Mountain Districts of Dau-
phin County

Frank G. Hohl, the bank bandit, who
pulled off successful jobs at Altoona
and Homestead, was in Harrisburg this
week, 1t is believed. Information that
he visited his home here this week
came from sources considered abso-
lutely reliable The authorities be-
lieve Hohl may be lurking at this very
minute in the mountains of Dauphin
county.
When Hohl pulled off the robbery at
Homestead bank, on August 20, in
regular Hohl style, everybody said the
Harrisburg bandit did the job. This
fact was proved yesterday at Chicago,
when Joseph Kaufman, aged 20 years,
of Chicago. confessed to a lawyer in
that city that he was forced into the
plot to rob the Homestead bank by
Hohl. Kaufman's story is believed by
the Pittsburgh police. Hollis accom-
plice, after telling the story in Chicago,
handed over $4,215, which he said was
his share of the money secured at
Homestead.
Kaufman says Hohl asked him to
take a ride to Pittsburgh in an auto
mobile and that he knew nothing of
the intention to rob bank until within
a few miles of Pittsburgh. Hohl gave
Kaufman revolver filled with blank
cartridges, went into the bank and told
Kaufman to stand guard on the out
side. After the robbery Hohl and Kauf-
man escaped in an automobile to Vir-
is wanted by the Altoona authorities
for the robbery i'm that city on April IL.
There is a reward of 81 900 for his cap
ture.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-12
Enemy'S Retreat Dotted
by Burned Villages

Petrograd, via London, Sept. 12,
5.13 A. M.-The Warsaw correspon-
dent of the Novoe Vremya gives an
account Of the fighting beyond Lublin,
Russian Poland. His dispatch fol-
lows:
THE Russians were compelled to
take several lines of Notifications
step by step. ejecting the Austrians
from the trenches. | rode along twen-
ty miles of abandoned trenches and
saw many guns and much equipment
which had been thrown away by the
Austrians.
THE enemy was deluged with a hail
of shrapnel alternating with gun fire
and his line of retreat was dotted
by burning and deserted villages.
Along the roads in the direction OF
Lubln were marching Austrian pris-
oners who were surrendering in COM
panies and battalions.
For six hours / watched the battle.
The artillery fire was maintained in
the distance above a wood, shrapnel
bursting and white clouds rising over
the horizon. Suddenly from the wood
appeared a black mass, which on
growing clearer, was seen to be an
Austrian battalion, which fled out and
surrendered. At night the thunder of
the cannon .alternated with the crackle
of rifle fire. The enemy's artillery
was located and silenced by ours.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-12
French Capture Long
Ammunition Train

London, Sept. 12. 2.55 A. M.-The
Daily Telegraph correspondent at Nan
teuil, department of Disc, in a dis
patch dated Thursday dealing with
the turn of the tide in favor of the
allies gives the impression derived
from wounded French officers. He
learns that the German army meeting
for the first time troops almost equal
in number, has been rolled up and
sorely troubled and the right of the
army, composed of some of the finest
German forces, has retired so far that
the center must give way to risk the
line communication.
General Pau scored a tremendous
by capturing an enormous
column u miles long
This he destroyed, leaving the Ger
mans very short of ammunition.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-12
Have Merry Chase to
Catch Alleged Thief


While attempting to sell Il S35 bi-
cycle for IS, Cosimo Guarin, who also
gave his name as Sam Green" was
arrested after chase through the
streets this afternoon. Guarin, an Ital-
ian, who claims his home is in Winni-
peg, Canada, was trying to sell a new
Astoria black frame wheel for IS to
colored man, whose name was not
learned, when Samuel Kunkel, S. p.
c. A. officer happened along and be-
came suspicious. Kunkel went after
Guarin but he started down the street.
Kunkel galloped after the alleged
thief and soon he was Joined by Po-
liceman Mahan.
The chase started in Market street,
to Front, to River alley. to Blackberry
alley, where Mahan shot five times
into the air. At Second and Walnut
streets the thief was caught. lie was
taken to the police station. He de-
elares the bicycle is his own.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-12
ROTARY WORKS FOR
EXTENSION BRANCH
Special Committee Sends Letter to
Business Heads Urging
Cooperation

The committee of the Harrisburg
Rotary Club on Harrisburg Exten-
sion School of the University of Penn
sylvania, has sent to the heads of mer-
camille, manufacturing and big busi-
ness establishments letters urging
them to call to the attention of their
employees the advantages of the pro-
posed school.
The letter points out that the city
must enroll a hundred students before
the school will be established here.
Urgent appeal is made that the busi-
ness heads urge their employees to in
vestigate and ascertain what the
branch school will offer. The letter
is signed by c. Harry Kain, the chair
Steele and Samuel u. Shope.
Tracts sent out for posting the var
ious establishments point out various
advantages in the extension school.