davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-22

the matter with Mr.. Morgan, Mr.. Doian
and Others" r
Didn't Senator, Nelson ". AlGricl.
see you about the matt arg" so q
"Yes. He called at my home al
Srockbridge and asked me what the
status OF the negotiations was stIttold
flim that, from my standpoint did
not think hconld yiehfntu Tho terms.
lie said he thought them To severe, and
that he was going 30 see Mr! Dolaa
as understood IL, and Itpresnme 20
did believe It was the call es Mr.
Aiiristt on me at SLIHkbridge that e.
suited in the resumption of the uego
tiations, but how important was his
influence or what action he took I do
not know" 49, -
did the fact that ee was q United
States senator at that time have any
weigh with you? intcrrogaed Mt. Folk.
That had no influence with me IN
the natter
Wasn't he large stecEho.der in
the Rhode Island trollies"
Il think he was" .
What did he say that led you to
ssh.!!Enk ssh.!!Enk sn?"
1T Is not my recollection that lie
had anything to inflict It. but / be-
lieve 1t was the general talk at the
time."
The following letter from Mr.. Mellen
to Senator Aldrich, under date OF Au-
weigh with you? Intercepted Mr..
Folk.
"Mr. Dear Senator:
~ Am wrong In the impression that
! was to hear from you again, regard
inB the matter We discussed at our
last interview before taking any ac-
tioh? pos 40 >:
t.It was my understanding you were
tosget some definie assurance that was
tosbe transmitted to me, which I could
use as basis for presentation to
my directors for action. and handed
you copy OF the trust that has been
provided for the handling OF this and
other similar matters and since my re-
turn 70 my office a. sent you copy of
the contract by which the New York,
New Haven and Hartford Railroad be-
comes the guarantor of all the prefer
red shares that were to be Issued by
said trust.
~ have taken no action, on the
understanding was to hear from you
further, but the delay has been SO
long am in doubt whether or not
there 10 not some misunderstanding
asSa result OF our interviaw"
SWhat was the definite assurance al
luaea 20 p asked Mr. Felix.
fhat mf, Ai11Tis was was 20 bring
about q resumption OF the negotta-
ti6ns. y =
EWhat was the reference to a
ftfQst'? 2"
sThat refers to the formation OF d
voluntary association, which is done
uIaer the laws OF Massachusetts, to
carry out transactions"
Mr, Mellen testified that the price
paid for the Rhode Island trolley sys-
ten was between SIS, 10000 and S20,-
9Q6, ,00O0. g .6 s
SWe paid about twice The value OF
tha properties. but we thought they
sonR Soul6 be worth what we gaye.p
You, knew there was bound to be a
dehcit r. 8.
aYess we looked the matter square
Iyiin the face and did not deceive cur
selyes.
The deficit, Mr.. Meiien added, was
larger than had been eRpected
Hasn't Ii beani on an ayerage, $780,
600 annually -
n think that for the year ending
June 80, 1918, 1t was not more than
$800, 600 and believe that was, the
largest ID any year.
Tp.a Ms. Mcrgas. adylss this pur-
chase. 81 Is; s,
FThs recorda win shc3 sa to that
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-22
.COXEY TO SPEAK
At THE CAP ITO OIL.
Sraal.Ap f.lArl ,A...sa Wa. TDsaa;.sa..r
Marshai Grant Perrnissioafsa
"Gensts y 10 4

Washington. Hey General.
Jacob s. Coxey of AsaDsiI0a, Ohio,
VINO marched into Wash ingtun With 8
ell tseszs - .9sa as. =
the army, ofsthe so-caltea unempi0y-
ed; today was sranted perniissiop 20
speak from the steps Of the capitol 1T
noon toE10rFoyg. s He 1nade the fre-
'luest by letter to Speaker Clarit, WHO.
with vieeop oprestdeut Marshail gave
assent
The "generais whose iirst ingnsion
OF the national capft 81 81 teen: years
,ugo. led 10 the arrest OF some of his
followers when they tfaspassed on
fhs capitol grounds, mas slFrs %
make q speech from the capifafi steps
tomorrow outlining his TiSssN OF the
conditions causing the prOhietn OF
the unemployed. s q
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-22

hone E5ith CAEolina's May s0th
convention mag not have to wait as
aans as sse sfeoliIenburgers did.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-22

we 5lt7ed IA the country we
laheaId edit q farm paper for the
town pee &, &
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-22

ksfnRn Smith viii set .ofice works
sae park FRIDAY. Note. this an
lleenent assneyef failed to bsing
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-22

1dsrson should have better
ts. We believe that there is ao
iion about that. The wear and
of yehiclesAs a heavy ..sas1.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-22

'Issotller Pinc;ios is trying to wab-
sacts and most folks outside Of
syIvania. Ahy yhoS, would rather
him win than PenroBe.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-22

What does Andersen need most If
che Intends to be 2 city? Paved
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-22

THERE'S as much folly in paying too little for
clothing as there is in paying too much---$15
is the price that guards against either You'll find
more suits here at SIS than show all
Pcest1ey clothes that only buying power cud
produce at such price for Who thru habit of convictions
more OF less advise inspection of line OF
at SIS. na~.e...r XIX .:T% r. %4
Lots of stores
little thought
suits at these prices conseniouss that they
service superive
than surface merit inspect line.
Stein-Bloch Smart Cothes exclusively here
taIors Amica-they earned bit of their
want suit that looks smart from
can't be equae at much higher choose suit
">.~ $l8, $50, $780, s25
It's high time here
to Largest line Of Sson hats the
or stiff So O BOE Special So hat the be So Special the
best 81 value ;st ,.,.t t1 =. s ""%2 p"
Straw hats unlimited shapes Split straws $780, So
$3.50 $3 MacknaWs $ $S Sennt $780, s $780, Bangkok S.
Panamas $5. to $3.50. .,.~i~a.ae. : ~
them comfortable well Stylish we'll well as look
we'll We've just the oxford looking
$3.50, $6. 1a ""e.*t -
by re al charges .
.49sQ-g 5s |~ss.:g1G ##@ss..ss.
/. .@s. /C1S1ZhLQY to .
I..s .s,. es>. IS. 4 ]. y
81 s g. 81 " , | IS. a Store loitk a ConcisHss
~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-22

are willing to bet that that
azssscaFs e0Gnterseiter who placed
Champ Clark's picture on dollar
bill was no friend of w. j. Bryan.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-22

Roosevelt aas revised his An
Il SS;I=iitl5 uIIiii5s fie starts alphabetical
~ fsnti includes the whole world. ex
csps those who agree with him.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-22

Service tirst" is what The Intel
ncsf seeks.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-22

have another cleaning up be.
the veterans come
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-22

The city ce Dlxas. III. has ss.sssesa.
an ordinance that aVefy saS4sn. shall
Be closed by 10 O'clock at night and
the door kay Eiyen - p6lEeeIaen on
The beat.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-22

IHlis Il probably the first state
democratic convention which has not
1s.s - ~ u, NJ member OF the
nits ates senate or OF Congress,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-22
hI44GoTsaz1'5 Ham Is
Seen In 1t All

Continued From First Page.)
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-22

ge are no hulnming bird, but we
e notice ON the esteemed Colum-
sste right tow that we can whip
er9liah anarrnw any dag IL the
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-22

- large circulation than any other
IsNspapaT In this Congregational Die.
egtEs
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-22

s mem and ~ taie means get
81 streets, 81 this not better than
ase netsblp or sx-
eiye rights and have no streets?
lfe tlsak nlll.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-22

keeofding to the press dispatches. II
Resce arbitrators will Just fool
9 for a few days longer villa will
innate Huerta without bothering
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-22

g are RSiIdly amazed that we have
d called In to advise the en-
at Niagara, but the admins
On appears TO be acting queerly
noaRdays.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-22

zselaheF OF the Associated Press anG
Resolving Complete Daily TelegraDhic
esFVic0
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-22

= st Anderson people feel secure In the
tiaehce shegs have In their FIRE de
Esments sbat as the Guy grows, 80
lst The equipment and the payroll.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-22

Champ C1ark's picture on a dollar
blll was no friend OF ". j. Bryan.
s ;.i 5. s----.o--
his is probably the first state
democratic convention which has not
: ~ lss.sss h. q, ens member Of the
JnftSd tes senate. or OF Congress.
= A+lEslegHon people feel secure Ia the
pnfdehce shegs have In their gfirs de-
Efment!s bat s&ss the, cftS grows, 80
lsts the equipment +and the payroll.
esofding TO the press dispatches. IL
Resce arbitrators will Just fool
for q few. days longer Villa will
mate Huerta without bothering
e are no huInmins bird, but we
esnotice ON the esteemed Colum-
sste right tow that we can whip
:. ensllsh E aEarrew any day .H the
are RiiIdly amazed that we have
a called In to advise the en-
at Niagara, but the admins
pn appears 20 be acting queerly
no2adays
* ---- ro--.s s,
Roosevelt scornfully says that
not run for governor and lnti-
the same thing about the pros
issit possible that the Colonel
Big Tor any ONCE now
= : - N n ~ b Glr------ - sf>ss y
q Mslleh hecdna bess 50, big
t, NEST 81 Hs, 4sll Shs
lhat J. tferpont did everything
his life time. except wind up
IN ana regulate tho stars:
NJ 5,lEll u ls<AsGs. ~ ~ iss s. - e
eis0r dorsey wim learn that no
Aint eatitIessa man to be gov
or 10 receive any othor honor
4ilu p.sSpIes Il is continued and
tsnt service thet deserves to be
~ :. e
Na can set water and light BY
J IS mem aEiu ~ taie means get
M streets, "a this not better then
have sFdl aetsflip OF eE-
aiys rights ana have no streetsg
:. - tss, .5,f t - ~ ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-22

leispr Dorseyf win learn that no
tAins eatltIesta man to be gov
or e receive any 6thor honor
: Fils55 p.s5pIes It is continued and
sstlt service thst deserves to be
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-22

Roosevelt scornfully says that
I not run for governor and init
the same thing about the pres
issit possible that the Colonel
Big Tor any ONCE now
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-22

With the addition OF the new ma
chine we hope to handle more OF the
sporting news and more of other kind
of news to which we have had
opportunity to give but limited space.
We will not now announce the ex-
tensions in news service that We have
on foot. but we will do sc at the
proper time. We intend to make this
the best paper in the State.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-22

Irs Meiieh hecdn1 besso big
Il. most oE "a NH the
lllat ). Fterbont did everything
his life time. except wind up
and uiate tho stars
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24

 Governor Hunt he could doube tht attendance but he guessed he would have to pass it up.
 Riverside Park
 In view of the fact that the Shrine Sirkis will have then run for three full days it seemed to the manage ment of Riverside Park that the best thing for them to do would be to open Riverside to the public on Satur- day next. This will give every nodN who has been to the circus q cnance to find a real haven of rest where "comfort means everything and money means nothing at all doesn't that sound good and those who have not been but like q circus will find one down there to.
 It surely will be 2 circus to see Mir. General Public take that big swim ming pool to it's heart II is the big gest pond of it's kind in America and Phoenix will find it the boon of hoons for the summer season. However the the attraction of the place. The whole park is lovely. cool and seductive. IL will offer many attractions and one of the incest dancing pavllions that one rot'ld wish for. that Nice goes more ways than one. The park will be
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24

oContinuedl on Next Page)
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24

evening during this sirllis than Phoe- nix has known in the last two years there will he enough graft to put the commission form Of government out of business. and the worst of il is that all the reformers will he the big gest grafters: but here is case where the grafter the erafted ana tne sraftae will rejoice together
 Art Rick and George Iiiah Mauk-a- mauk personally. jointly and sayerHtly implored us to print herewith Il list of the attractions and the names of the men taking part in them. We would gladly do so: but unfortunately Tine Republican confines our efforts to two pages we must politely but firmly re fuse. We will hnWrYer. say thu I any name in the Directory has been left out it will b. no fault of the two dromios. in fact Mr. Mauk went SD far as to say when the uicturos u@ David Coppcrfield were being shoWH at the Empress recently, that il ha could get that Mike Auner' fellow and put him on the platform win
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24

ished interpretation of the l"ati Ills magnificent h>sique. the first re- quirement in the portrayal of q char acter like Larsens gives him sullG foundation on which to build the sl- perstructure ol realistic dramatic tie
 lineation And he in1l,es the most of this foundation The suhlrty ut his interpretation of the role K in
 stanced by the tact that inc does not fall back on the convt ntional aids of villainy commonly in use upon the boards II does not assume the cN
 pression of dire crueity, he does not roll his eyes nor stare into the face of the camera with barred teeth and lips drawn back in the approved leer. indicating the power to carry out the terrible designs which ofcupy the mind of the ieerer. Except when his strange maladY oVercomeS him, Bosworth's face wears a set eNpres
 sion or is illuminated by his tascin- ating smile Yet so clever is the il fusion. so subtely artistic the inter pretation that this seemingly guile less smiles carries with ii the indeiin-
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24

his engagements and sail for England immediately.
 He will meet his family in Paris and. after consulting Sir Felix Sc mon. her chief medical adviser, they will return to this country, where Mrs. F'aversham win continue her treatment at Lake Placide. While in Paris Mir F'aversham will study his new play IL Epervier,' the dram atic success of the season, which is now croW.ling the Theater de fAm- higu. MT and Mrs. Talbot J. Taylor have secured the American rights for Mr Faversham and Mrs. Taylor has made the English adaptation under the title of The Hawk As Miss ODD will be unable to act for an iu- definite period Nr. Faverslanl has arranged for Mile Gabrnelle Dorziat, the beautiful leading woman ot 'LEpervier'' in Paris, to create che role in English in His New York company.
 As q result of Miss 0pp's sickness MT. Faversham will be forced to fore go his engagement to play Iago. An tony aud Romeo in the Shakespeare Memorial Theater at stratford -on- Avon next August Alr. Faversham has withdrawn from The Miracle" specuIatjon at Madison Square Gar den and forbidden the use of his name in connection with it in any wax whatever.
 While in London he will confer with Anthcry Hore over the produc- ton of that authors new society comedy. Miss Thistledown's Duchess" which he purchased this week. This and 'LEpervier" will be produced in the autumn. together with Edwin Milton Rovle's new comedy, Peace and Quiet and q new comedy drama bv Rertram Marburgh.
 Joseph Harker, the English artist who painted the scenery of "Othello" for Mir. EaVersham will return with him to this country and execute his
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24

able impression of the utter cruelty make the major portion of the para doNic.I nature of Wolf Larsen
 The photoe1aphy of the drama and its staging is altogether excellent
 Seven fan length reels are neces- saiy to portray this wonderful story and without doubt the Avenues seat ing capacity will be taxed to the limit on both days to take care of the crowds.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24

dazzling novelty act with electrical effects and special scenery will add luster to the bill and the Milton sis ters. petite singers and dancers are team which can hardly fail to make many friends
 Edward Culran. The Rube Kid completes the list and the press agent is almost at d loss for words to de scribe the virtues he claims for this act
 The Columbia Ladies Orchestra, and the Animated Weekly, backed up with a feature film from the Uni veIs;u company win make the enter tainment complete and no doubt as
 iCoOriDlpdl on Next L'Hgeb
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24
"The Sea Wolf

With the coming to the Avenue ufi Tuesday and Wednesday of Jack Londons tauous ,tory Tn Set WoH" in which Hobar- ,osworih j. featured As Wolf Larson. Phu.nA thea(crgoer~ vii have the opportnni- ty Of seeing the first dramatizat.on of the story which added thousands of subscribers 1o the sueriay 1ve- ming Post
 Hobart rosworth. in .he role o. Wolf Larsen. gives | vivid and fin
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24

with the possible exception of Tos- canini, as q director 1t seems tou good to be true; put it certainly would be fine way to clear up the operatit troubles and lal the coun- irN have the benefit ot o~ ars g~niAs. lercs hoping it's true
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24
(6y MAITLAND DAViES)

Today ushers in the busiest week that Phoenix has seen in many long time. The different events. each one of the utmost importance. are on the program and any one of them would make the week notable
 First on the list comes David Bisp- ham, who will be heard at the Elks theater on Tuesday night, easily the most important musical offering since Mime. Nordica sang here last year. Right on the heels of this comes the big Shrine Circus which will be held at The Gardens on Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday ant before the circus is even over with along comes the opening of Riverside Park on Saturday Surely it is long time since Phoenix has beer offered such full week However it is always like this in Phoenix, tn, good things come in punches.
 David Bispham
 The coming of this great bariton Is something for which Phoenix should be really thankful. few artists of his ' and fle should. and undoubtedly will, be greeted by huge audience
 Of the many great artists that America has given to the musical world, none outrank Bispham. His rich voice and wonderful dramatic powers have long been source of delight throughout the civilized world and he is just as wonderful today as he has ever been, in many ways even more wonderful. In the natural course of events it is not likely that he will visit Phoenix professionally again and no one should lose this opportunity t. hear him.
 The program of this concert was printed in full in The Republican two weeks ago. It is of unusual and compelling interest and numbers among other offerings the song which will always live as one of the greatest achievements of this great artist, Kip linE's Danny Deever.
 The Shrine Sirkis
 It is a pretty hard thing to find anything new to say about the shrine Circus: if ever an event has been well advertised this is it. Under the guidance of that master of publicity, Art l:.ck. the whole valley has been made to absorb the circus feeling with every meal for weeks past. and now Ihn time has come for the big event itself Here will be one case where anticipation falls far short reaii1at on: in fact it is most likely that it will be many weeks after the gates are finally closed on this pre- posterousiy huge proposition, before Phoenix realizes what it has been through It has "Ven been suggested that Joh had mighty easy thing or it coup21 ed with what is to happen to Phoenix during t,:e last four da.-s of this week.
 The big show is to be held at The f;ardenS. Van Buren and Sece;ii streets and nothing even nearly ap- preaching t has ever been turned loose in this vicinity. There will b." more fun crowded in the space of one
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24
Hammerste,n for Chicago


 There is rumor living atrLt in the most in>Iata;u inan1.ef tDal AiIn- agcr Cdmpanili ut the CuieaSo Grand Opera conpany has resigned or vii do s1 iii the Vrs ne'r tu1uie ana that the reGoubtaolc Oscar Hammer stein will be appointed i'll his place. Whether or not Campdnini is tu re- main in charge of the orchestra as principal conductor tn" rumOr does not say. Ii Was oscar Hainmersteln who brought Campanini to this coun- try when he opened his famous Man haitian Opera House in New York some years ago and if the comblna- ton were placed in charge of the Chicago company it would be d mat ter of very short time when they would eclipse any similar orSaniza- tion in the country.
 Hammerstein himself is d genius and Campanini is exceiIed hy no one.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24
WHAT IS HAPPENING HERE
 THIS WEEK

THE EI.Ks will have a brief mom cnt of #ctivjty this weebs when it opens its doors on Tuesday to one
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24
The Great Leap"

Feature pictures are becoming mote and nere the thing in Ph'eniN bal nothing more interesting will he fo- nl in this line than "ih" Groat L5dp which Is coming to the Lion theater un "Wednesday and Thursuay. rms picture IS now running at Neoer theater in New York and creatlnS the most extraordinary interest.
 The Great Leap k story U Kentucky feud lite Onc ia GOT strives to wipe the other oot dru tis. boy and giri lovers esaa hn5 Ill ho-rc- pack hemmed in on .u ~iuc-o pl t,:e pursuers. plunge Witn u-.-F hofss. over fifty foot pres, pice to wnat seems certaIn Ceatn II the "dtrrr below. Robert Hdrron ana .ta.c ,. i's-l perform this act atd it is sit to '.o the most dangerous Jnu scnsal41IuA feat ever performed for tne tinls.
 In long line of record breaking presentations. the Lien it. iGaa u1 greater feature than this one which will be shown on We.mcsuay @nti
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24

uf the greatest artists of our tirl-. Nv artist who has tco'' the boards Af the F,llzs stage will add more iuster to its history than David Bisphaw and t is to he hoped that the theate4 wiil te packed to the doors.
 RIVERSIDE PARK. located on the east side or south Central avenue just before you come to the bridge" will open 1s gates to the public on Sst- urday Riverside Park iS designed to supply entertainment tn the stay-at homes of Phoenix durins the sum mer months. It is a large tract 3f rolling and well wooded land situated only short distance from the heart If the city and laid nut in J most attractive manner. IL is supplied with d large and up to date swim ming pool. q dancing pavilion. an excellent restaurant under the man agemcnt of a we'll known chef, q charming little brook where the kid dies may make their headquarters. There will he band concerts and nlbAli1 DIG lure tNllnltip d'iu'ilit' sports and all he things that one looks for at shore resorts It should be big factor in the "StaN at homc sumner movement
 THE COLUMBIA enters its second week with another strong bill Miss Jane ORoark and her company will again he the headlineis. This week they will offer a new playlet, The Law" It is an exposition of the fact that at times even the law errs. It is strongly written little drama and will display Miss o'Roark's abili- ty along quite different lines from those which pleased the patrons of the Columbia so much last week. MT. O'Farrell and Mr. Paul will both have strong parts and "The Law promises to be winner.
 Stith and Garnier in "a new and