davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-04
CONCERT At ANDERSON
COLLEGE TONIGHT
ELLISON VAN HooSE CON-
CERT COMPANY AT COL
LEGE AUDlTonIUM
THE PROGRAMME
Company Composed Of Some of
the Best Talent on the
Road
THE PROGRAMME

The concert 10 be given tonight at
the Anderson College auditorium ly
the Ellison Van Hoose Concert Com
pany. will be quite an event In musi-
cal circles. This company. 10 compos-
ed of some of the best talent on the
road at this time. MIR. Van JIoose is
Southern man, having ctnie from
Murfreesboro. Tenn, and has barn
connected with Madame Melba, aiso
touring America with Madame Sem
brich In concert, hnd has mad Won
derfui success In opera snd concert
In England, ireland, Scotland, Ger
many and France.
Speaking of Mr.. Van Hocse, Mr..
G.. Wright Nichols, of Baltimore, Hsho
is spending come time In the city
with General G. A. Reid, spoke ir
the highest terms OF this talented
musician. For many years he was or
ganist OF the Oritorial Society j.,
Baltimore and Mr.. Nichols says that
he hasa beautiful voice, anu Is fine
and intelligent singer, He says that
any one who care for music at all
will miss great treat by staying
away from the college tonight. The
following program has heen arrang-
ed for this concert.
/. Plano Solo -BaIlade, Op. II, A
iat--Chopin-Miss Behta
2. (4) A Rose anG Dream Gii-
berte.
Obi When Love is Kind-.Anon.
(c) I.olita-Bu2za- -Peccia. Mr..
Van Hoose.
81. "a, Tho You Forget Campbell
Popton.
d, A Heart So rree-Alfrea G.
Robyn
fcI BiTthday-coSru. Miss Nor
man.
1. Daet-"Loye Is the Sum- orig
oletto) )-Tvsrdi-aisss Norman and MIR.
yali Hoose.
$. 90 A Spirit Flower Campbell
Popton.
%, In the Deeps o. the Daisies
Ghas. Hawley
lel Loves spsingiidc, Fay Foster
Mr.. Van Eoose.
o ta) "A Cycle of life Ronald.
(bD The Groves OF Shiraz &C Cadfian
Miss Norman.
Piano Solo Polonaise in A.
fiat-C Chopin Miss Benfz.
e. Scene and Duet. Act /. (The
BohenaianS, -Pncc,S
Rudolph--A Poet-Mr. Van Hoose.
Mimi-A Young Girl-Miss Nor
o.. Scene and Duet-Cayaileria
Ensticana afascagni.
Santuzza, Turrldu, Sicilian, Peas
ants-Miss Norman and Mr.. Ven
Scenes 8 and Q will be given in cos.
tune.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-04
Il g'T
Me- g gEoA ANY
ID. p Sloan q Son Accept Pc..
aition VIII Lie ii.
surAnce c Coanpapy

One OF Andefson.s Oldest and best
known tasuFAhce firnls has decided
10 change companiaas D., p Sloari
~ Son, who have for the pSjst two
years been represent nting the Maryland
Life Insurance Company as General
AgeEas OF South t,arolinas have given
up this company to accept Il position
with the Mutual Life Insurance COM
pasiss 0E New York Prior 10 having
.tsryed the Maryland coinbany. SIf.
SlpHf the senior inembers OF ssiie ffisfi.,
wee Tor fOrftee years connected With
the Mutual Life Tho Representa-
OF the Mutual Life In ANDERSON has
been Mr. Galhuln Harris. and ne
VIII eoAeillGe with the com hany III
the capacity OF district subeflnten
astits embracing several cOntties.
tAIr Harris viii move his oliicb from
tie nrpwn building to the WRfeor-
Vandiyef hniidink, where lie al 4 tbs
AIessfs Sloan make the heaeduarters
for thhif aolipA Any S.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-04

X: cTiiisa has been commits.
stoned as a iiossFy pnbiic
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-04

sac Views Receiysa ss his RelatiSe,
D 9EeeiWpod. & 81 q
fFroni Grhe 4 vgool

sfs ON 9feenWo0d IourTaI.l
eNs VA received hy Relatives hcfe
this sftsfnp bon Of the sudden aeBtl. flsis
morning Of EEr Andrew W:. AJAX & ;Ss.l af
4 nss home iIs Grimm, Ga He ii e,iFz
yea lsy two brothers. Dr. n s
ssse ss; OF Mn SIX. and Col \. w n 5
I, sslA ke oR gteehwood. and fhrcs 80.
ters, mrs: Lizzie Alexander of Cfesss I !.
pore. y s. aud Mrs II b. fiSgnS,i, Z
ana sSAc Me den. tii Reynolds q nn,i
elsiis AlsS ~: EIOwdeil, 81 Green Nonl,
Blake WAS 80 years. of 4 "a 3. fts
Was ~ own By many Greenwood 'ne5z
pc ~ VIII bc gFicyed to isafi. y
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-04

k{lkslt = l0se Feb 8 zE-f hEee trldict-
IaleAsa ebhrslak the Illegal tfansnofs
ok eSnlos lye8 have been re-
t.IEl1fd by fedefqI grand jury here
Ae'alnhf Werner Horn sfho tried so
.nsqE 1lp q, 3 lni infh snnal 5ri,S86 al
Van eass5fo 6sss ekrtarp p Fedtkal
!. Ard 5on anff6unerd slse
sY;1iln EiEFy Kan tod Is MAXI :
l7'slslt reia! u Ter The cllensA If rs
saoiatts - llipfi sonnient and 4 linr of
s.. .so5l !. s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-04

l,l ! ilIHa s
128 w llirller ST.
tsa1se: 81 stand
Hoiaaa aele6, cleaned. painted ana
egnlppsa With ip.sg.dlis IIatnses.
os,r
FRENCH DRIP COFFEE
i i
.:lkl IleeillE 9LIE;,fIi !. l.aills.I

s5 "a ~ y = lPf3l ~ tli -
there IS such i thing as q tJise-
caile Inst cold J. Il Is TO bc found IN
the Ding porch or the open bed
fao51. Next 10 HAT comes the cold
frb. W ii the iia1fsII says the
Xgsltl Csgnba Ion. l5a as careful as
ygIs ycn viii oecaslnnhiiy take
essla you do you viii fiiG
ouch Reihedy d great
IlalLs q bling You sn get I'D Of Il.
EEEs seHcEy SSiiGT1.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-04
eftoo 900 Q 90 . . 'o'o o o
) "TfaE wIN(K)soME q
) sAPEDo@sr'' o

o is the funniest picture ever Q
Q shOxn ii Anderson. Every o
o child attending school Is III. o
o vised TO attend as our guest o
. ibis afternoon at arElE AIN. o
o DERsoN.s o
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-02-18

fish. This fish is so rare, and the
full, that hundreds of people visit this
place in the summer. There is no
law protecting these fish and if the
catching or red fish is not put under
of her natural wonders These fish
are not prolific spawners and for that
reason they can soon be caught out"
And yet we have not told ii all
of slight allusion to even portion
of the wonders of nature that can
be found within few miles ride
from Jerome. The hot springs, To-
attracting the attention OF tourists
from other states as well as a large
share of the population of the larger
cities of this state. Here again is re-
nature, as only short distance from
where the warm water comes gush-
ing from the ground, may be found
the ice caves, which abound in a
plentiful supply of ice during the en-
tire summer months. These have
been penetrated for some distance
and many. are the glowing account.
that have been written of them.
And so we might go on. "See Ida
no First" is slogan that has origi
mated in this state, and it's echoe.
have reached to the Atlantic sea
board, and it is expected that thous
lands of tourists to the Exposition
this summer, will make their rout,
lead them through this section o
Southern Idaho.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-02-18
See Idaho EirSt

tho women OF the party (God Diess
.am aln offered the slightest oblec-
tion TO performing this feat, put theS
all seemed to rather enjoy IT. There
were fifteen ladies' in the party ana
they Nere all good sports.
When YOU reach the bottom OF this
ice wall. you ind yourself in large
room. having a solid ice floor, high
domed ceiling, which is decorated
here and there With frescoes OF ice.
Crossing this YOU pass down wide
and gently slipping ice stairway that
brings you into beautiful reception
hall as il we're. profusely decorated
on walls and ceiling with curious ice
formations.
After passing through a rather
spacious corridor you iare finally ush-
cred into The maia chamber. Here
you behold sight that words cannot
describe. i, beggars description.
Constructed there in the bowels OF
the earth by the hand of the Mighty
Builder. reposing in inky darkness.
through cons OF time, fashioned as II
fer some useful purpose, yet remain
ing isolated and alone boarding the
Jewels that the ages have given ii,
stands this inspiring wonder that by
0nly rare accident has been revealed
BY man to his fellows. The floor is
II solid ice. the thickness OF which
10 man knows. the ceiling almost a
erfect dome. frost frescoed in all
crts of fantastic designs as II inlaid
it'll crystals of rarest brilliance.
At the farther end of this great
wei chamber. glistening in the
ght thrown upon 1t. is solid ice
all 25 feet high, running back per-
FPS several hundreds OF yards. the
rious strata showing. in all proba-
ity, where it has frozen and thaw-
for centuries as the seasons have
ne and gone. being plainly visible
entire breadth and height OF it's
liant and transparent surface.
ch stratum is about inches In
ckness and evidently represents
depth of water that gathered dur
the winter and froze during the
owing summer. at that rate II !.
Id take $50 years to erect that
by such a process.
know not the depth OF the ice
so cannot by this theory esti-
its age, but in all probability It
- feral hundred feet so that at the
the wall was built, 25 feet I'm
.-years, one can readily under
that the Creator was the pio-
In the refrigeration business.
$3.50 countless minor details OF in
= that one will experience on
c.va TRIP of exploration. have been
ssre. for lack OF space but II
words will so stimulate You
GU viii visit this great wonder
I'D. - ~ &c. ou' represent
caves sor 80 10 secure
;. -. Tor a state road ~ miles
q. ~ he lava beds to make the spot
fcessible, they will have serv-
70 n mission.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-02-18

within the boundaries of the pro-
posed park, so named because of the
red fish that are found in it, is
great pleasure resort, and in regard
to this attractive feature of the Saw
tooth Park, the state game warden
in his last annual report says:
1.-The Red Fish lakes situated in
the Sawtooth range of mountains, is
one of natures wonders. These lakes
contain a species of fish not found
elsewhere in the United States, the
(oncarhynchus-Nenn small red
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-02-18

called The Briday Veil but they are
more fierce and wild, and carry in
their furious sweep more power.
lone of the reefs which divides
the river in mid-channel runs up to
a peak, and there a family of eagles
have, through the years, maybe
through the centuries, made their
home and reared their young, on the
very verge of the abyss and amid the
full echoes of the resounding boom
of the falls Surely the eagle is a
fitting symbol of perfect fearlessness
and of that exultation which comes
with battle clamors.
but these first falls are but a be-
ginning. The greater splendor sue
ceeds. With swifter flow the start
led waters dash on and within a few
feet take their second plunge in a
solid crescent, over a sheer precipice,
, two hundred and twelve feet to the
abyss below. On the brink there is
a rolling crest of white, dotted here
and there, in sharp contrast, with
shining eddies of green as might a
| utCh lace Ol e1leTdlQ Summer on q
throat of snow, and then leap and
fall.
Here more than foam is made
Here the waters are shivered into
feecy spray, whittier and finer than
any miracle that ever fell from India
loom, while from the depths below
an everlasting vapor rises-the in
cense of the waters to the waters
God. Finally, through the long, I'M
clouded days, the sun sends down
his beams, and to give the startling
scene its growing splendor, wreathes
the terror and the glory in rainbow
halo. Up through the glory and
terror and everlasting roar ascends,
deep-toned as is the voice of Fate
but to feel all the awe and to
mark all the splendor and power that
comes of the mighty display, one
must climb down the steep descent to
!, the rivers bank below, and pressing
} up as nearly as possible to the falls
2 contemplate the tremendous picture
There something of the energy thai
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-02-18

a source OF qualification TO
lat the controversy that has
sed in the state for some time
the power companies. the
he companies and the rail
'er rules to be adopted by the
commission relative to oy-
construction. has been salts
adjusted and that the rules
Gu by the commission meet
approval of all parties con-
'pting the rules the Idaho
= on becomes the pioneer Of
~, 3 commissions in the Unit
G 10 promulgate and adopt n
II set Of rules agreed upon by
e light and power Interests
Is. none and telegraph inter.
he railway interests.
81 the first instance in anv
CT re e, such is the case, IL Is
On The rules outlined in tho
en- e same that will ~ -
adso o,. through be uniformly
IN every other state IN M
II, , rs are also said to have
OF 'u'eht Of the Brotherbooa
al Workers. ''u
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-02-18
SCeniC Attractions

waters are churned into foam and
roll over the precipice white as are
the garments of the morning when no
cloud obscures the sun. The livliest
of these falls is called The Bridal
VEIL, because it is made of lace
which is woven with a warp of fall
ing waters and a wool of sunlight
Above this and near the right bank
is a long trail of foam, and this is
called The Briday Train The 9TH
er channels are not so fair as the one
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-02-18

creates that endless panorama is
comprehended; all the deep throb
bings of the mighty rivers pulse are
felt; all the magnificence is seen.
Not quite so massive is the pic
ture as is Niagara, but it has more
though a hand more divinely skilled
had mixed the tints, and with more
delicate art had transfixed them upon
that picture suspended there in it's
rugged and sombre frame.
There is nothing elsewhere like
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-02-18

various lava formations, is to b
found series of depressions ranginy.
from so feet to 200 feet in depth an
from to 10 acres in area, giving evil
dence that at some age there was al
extensive tunnel or chain of caves ex
tending for miles under the lavs
crust, the crust having collapsed IN
places forming such depressions and
exposing entrances to this subway
At the bottom Of these deIressions
rs feet below the surface is the en-
trance to Idaho's natural i've cave
considered by many who have ex-
plored it the greatest freak of ma
ture in the state and one of the rar.
est natural wonders of the world.
There are many so-called ice caves
but it is said no other has ever beer
discovered where the ice forms in the
summer time and melts during the
winter, which is the natural condi
ton in this Natures Mammoth Re
frigerator."
AS you approach the entrance yo,
eit otdi Aitd ny the tlOuuS VI Stcdu
being emitted, due of course to tn,
decided difference in temperature be
tween the interior of the cave ant
the air outside, the difference befnl
quickly realized the moment you ge
inside.
To enter you climb down over sew
eral large lava rocks and step on
floor of solid ice that in this sensol
OF the year is melting and is covere'
with two or three inches of water
The opening is hardly high enougl
Tor one to stand erect and grows les
as you proceed until it is nece ssar
TO crawl upon hands and knees 70
some distance.
You then come to the brink of
frozen waterfall, sheer drop Of 2
feet, which is negotiated by means q
a rope fastened to steel pin dove
INTO the ice, and after toe holds hay
been cut in the face of the ice WM
Going over the wall of ice is one {
the principal thrills of the trib I
both men and women and it shbul
be recorded right here that nom {
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-02-18

special election for state senator
in Douglas county, Ore, was held
last week, at which time Miss
Kathryn Clark was elected to fill a
vacancy. She is the first and only
woman senator to be elected to the
Oregon legislature, and her depart
ure from her home to the capitol was
heralded by brass bands and a pro-
cession composed of the entire popu-
lation of the town.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-02-18

looking for agricultural or |
mining pursuits, but is only
oa pl Les sure bent, there are
nlany attractive features to be con-
sidered surrounding and in close |
proximity to this Great North Side |
tract. Even a trip up to the great |
Snake river canyon, from a point at
the extreme western end of the tract |
to the sights of the Miner dam, is
one frought with many adventures
and scenes are brought to view that
will ever abide with you as long as
memory lasts. One writer in de-
scribing this trip says:
Zip the vast Snake river canyon,
past its every mile of big active
springs and pounding falls gushing
in volumes from lava banks hun
dreds of feet high past the peacock
tinted Thousand springs, the Devils
dashboard and the Snow Bank falls
into Riverside canyon mysterious
playground of the gnomes. then
translucent Clear Lakes up to that
bit of paradise on earth, Blue Lakes
with its burdens of fruit, it's mala-
chite green lakes, sheltered and
guarded into summer land. ideal
against all but those who wind down
into its faStness
Four miles above come Shoshone
Falls, the magnificent, 1900 feet
wide, majestic, awe-inspiring drear
siren, bee koning like the tabled Lor-
elei, yelled in dancing spray or
breaking into glistening smiles
amongst her rainbows, mighty, ire
mendous, resistless body of hurtling
water leaping out into space, strik-
y ing still unsubdued far below into
the -ghostly .wraiths of the mist
shrouded canyon, roaring. crashing,
smashing, mighty-it is the battle of
the gods with your puny self an on
locker"
But this is not the end With the
table lands yet from 500 to 700 feet
above, you continue your way up
this all inspiring canyon, past the
DEVILS corral, where nature has con-
CT l,xr
the solid gigantic rocks, wherein may
be found various species of animals
that formerly made this section their
home. A little farther and one be-
hofus tne- beautiful Twin Falls, 1870
feet in height and 25 feet higher than
Niagara Falls. And here as well as
at the great Shoshone falls, the hand
of man has not destroyed natures
building. From this to the point of
the Miner dam, the canyon becomes
gradually less deep.
Probably no more graphic picture
can ever De painted Oh the WONDERFUL
Shoshone falls than that contained in
a description of the same from the
pen of C. C. Goodwin, in his book
1.-THE Comstock Club" written away
back in the nineties, as follows:
The Great ShOshone Falls.
"They are rivals of Niagara New
er anywhere else was there such
scene; never anywhere else was S,
beautiful picture hung in so rud
a frame; never anywhere else on
background so forbidding and wier'
were so many glories clustered. !
river as lordly as the Hudson o
Ohio, springing from the distan
snow-crested Tetons, with water
transparent as glass, but green a
- eaperald, with majestic flow and ever
INCREASING volume. sweeps on until
reaches this point where the angus
display begins.
Suddenly, in different places i
the Eiver bed, jagged, rocky reefs ar
appraised, dividing the current int
four Rivers, and these in a might
pIu5 of eighty feet downwar,
"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-02-18

it; nothing half so wierd, so wild, so
beautiful, so clothed in majesty, so
draped in terror; nothing else that
awakens impressions at once so start
ling, so winsome, SO profound. While
journeying through the desert to
come suddenly upon it, the spectacle
gives one something of the emotions
that would be experienced to behold
a resurrection from the dead. In the
midst of what seems like a dead
world, suddenly there springs into
irrepressible life something so mar
velous, so grand, so caparisoned with
lovliness and irresistible might, that
the head is bowed, the strained heart
throbs tumultously and the awed soul
sinks to its knees
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-02-18
WONDERFUL SCENIC
\ Graphic Description of \
Ice Caves Near JeroIl

Few know. and few of t Iofl
know realize. that we have q ~
worlds greatest wonders d -,
our door.
About twenty-five miles 10
Jerome in the midst of a ondn
sea of lava, the toughest Of
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-02-18

But perhaps one would prefer to
climb the mountain tops instead of
grooping their way through canyon.
A few hours ride in an auto will
bring one to the base of the scenic
Sawtooth range of mountains, lying
north of this tract, where one can
revel in scenic splendors to their
hearts content, and the sportsman
will find plenty of fish and game to
take up his spare time.
In fact so beautiful is this region
that it has become of national inter-
est both scenicly and scientifically,
until bill is now before congress
looking to the making of this region
national park.
The area of the proposed park is
145, 200 acres and lies mostly in the
Sawtooth national forest. Stanley
the most northern of the lakes, lies
in the Challis national forest The
park will not cost Idaho anything, as
it is national forest.
The chain of lakes that has made
this region famous lie at the foot o.
the Sawtooth mountains, which il
the distance resemble the teeth of {
saw. These lakes are tributaries o
the Salmon river. They are name,
Red Fish Lake, which is situated
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-11

TELEGRAPH BRIEFS
Washington. - Sec'y of Treasury
McAdOo taken to hospital for opera
ton for appendicitis.
Madrid, Spain.-14-Passengers kill
ed, Is injured, in wreck Of mail tram
near Vige. Three opera stars among
dead.
Washington. . Sec'y Of Labor
Wilson to confer before end OF week
with representatives of Ohio striking
miners.
Bluff, Utah.-Gen. Hugh L. Scott,
chief of staff, U. S. A, to personally
attempt Cancellation of Indians led by
Old Polk and Tse-Ne-Gat.
Washington. - Government may
settle controversy relative to terms OF
so-caIIed Foster lease Of worlds rich
est oil field, 68O,OOO-acre tract In
Usage nation, Oklahoma, by taking
over property.
Philadelphia. q true bills Of in
dictment returned by federal grand
jury against Penn. Railroad Co.,
charging it with granting conces-
sions with respect to transportation
of coal and coke in interstate COM
merce and wilfuIIy failing to observe
tariff as required by law.
New York.-Catherine Van Hou-
ten, who confessed she stole small
amount of money from her employer
to aid her sick mother, free under
suspended sentence.
PhiIadeIphia.-Body of unidentified
man found in Delaware river. Be
ieved that of Geo. Green, who disap-
peared Jan. Is.
Urbana, IlI.-UniV. of To. male stu
dents have "anti-keeping company"
club. Fines members 5 cents (honor
SYSTEM for thinking of girl, IS for
writing her.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-11

members of basketball team and sym"
pathizers who participated in game
with Peoria high school.
Pueblo, Colo. - "CroWbar fiend"
knocked two women and man un-
conscious in different parts of city.
Attacks similar to Aurora murders.
Milwaukee. - 10 Indians and 8
white men indicted by federal grand
jury on charge of introducing and
selling liquor in Menominee Indian
reservation. Lodged in county Jail?
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-28
DEATH OF JULIAN BEARD.
Anne Arundel Farmer and Former
County Commissioner ---Succumbs
10 Heart Disease.

Julian Beard, aged 58 years. well
known and prosperous Anne Arundel
farmer died last night at O'Clock at
his home near Chesterfield. He is sur
sived by widow and one son, Mr..
Burch Beard.
De ith was due to heart disease of
which the deceased had been a sufferer
for some time. Last Spring at the
April term of Court Mr.. Beard was
elected Foreman of the Grand Jury.
but on account of feeble health and q
weak heart he was excused by Judge
Brsshears, and Nevett Steele was
chosen in his place The deceased
WIS a member of the Board of County
Commissioners for ten years and was
succeeded by Commissioner Henry Il.
Myers Mr.. Beard was we'll known in
this city and throughout the county,
and was Highly thought of by ali who
knew him.
The funeral will take place on Sat-
urday morning at IL o'clock from his
late residence. Interment in the fam
lily burying ground. The deceased was
a member of st. Paul's M. E. Church,
South