davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-29
Ell SURVIVORS gSesREsS
RE.AC CHI NEW YORK
Crews of vrsslset sleansr ling
q NEEselEsas or 'Tkgss
'l,'i' !, $. Days.
-. - -. !, ];

NEW york. Jaa.i rs Eight Of the
survivors OF two shipWrecked vessels
were brought to New York today by
the disabled freight steamer AigonS
guin, OF the Clyde Line. witch arrived
in tow OF her sister ship tile charo-
kee. The Algonquin picked up the
men before she developed propeller
trouble on her way from Santo Do
mingo 20 New York. -
Seven or the rescued men compfis-
ed the captain and crew OF the Amer
lean schooner & Frederick Rcssner,
which became waterlogged In storm
December s. while en- route from Ja-
maica 70. Stamford. Conn. The
eighth man was the purser OF the
Norwegian steamer Anita, bound
from Halifax for Kingston, which
was wrecked on North Caicos reef
December 26. The crewof the steani-
er were saved s.
Captain Swain, Of the Rcssner, said
that when his schooner became dis
inahtled by q gale the crew tried 10
put to sea, but their boats were
smashed aud for three days the men
,clung to the drifting wreck. Finally
they were sighted by tho steamer
Irounois. which landed them sat Turks
Island.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-29
NEITHER HAVE
LEFT MEXICO CITY
Stasement Claims President Cara
and the Villa Army ocs4.py
Cspisol.
(Ry Aasocinteu tsrs.l


Ell PASo Tex. Jan. 2S.-Seither
Rogue Gonzalez Gnrza. head of the
convention government, nor the Villa
army has evacuated Mexico City. ac-
eordfng 70 stetenient issued today by
the VHls military authoritier at
Juare+. II was declared that Cara. In
telegram sent from the capital, han
dened reports OF his fight or any dan
Ger that the Carranza forces might
occupy the city.
The Cfficfal bulletin aaid:
The provisional president OF Mexico.
Rogue Gonzalez Garza, Informed ue
today that he remains In the City OF
Mexico where he is continuing the
goIernment. ernanting from the SOW
erign convention. and that the capital
fs not menaced by rebel forces.
Troops os the division of the north
now occupy the following places In
the State of Coahuilai Cuatro Cfene-
gas 1.-THE home of General Carranyal.
Sabinas. and Monclova, positions
Formerly occupied by strong Carranza
forces which were utterly defeated.
With the occupation OF these places the
government OF Mexico dominates the
coal regions Of Goahuiia State and
thus controls sufficient fuel to keen
up traffic on all railroads I'm the re
public
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-29
y est day i51
the I.eo oisls s1tlas.e

sspseiAi 10 The intelligence. IS
tss COLUMBIA, Jan. 28 N hills re-
'lating to conpuisory education were
made special order In the aenate for
next Tuesday morning
Besides passing the bill 10 repeal
the cotton acseage reduction law al
ready passed by the house. the sem
ate disposed cf q large number of
local matters. The house sent the
prohibition referendum Bill to third
reading BY a vote or 90 To IL after
voting down all aiilen ndlnentA intend
vu 70 PpsJpcne OF slc1eat the meas
8iire
4 Both branches meet tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock. y
4 Tonight the legislature adjonPned
and the inauguration of William
Spencer Gurreit 40 president Of ytiie.
Iiai4ersftS Ss iisla - ssS s,ss;s s5f tue tue
house. Governor Manntag pFSsiding:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-29
he PORTS VERY
CONTRADICTORY
HARD 10 DECIDE TIE Ex-
ACT SITUATION I'm
MEXICO
STA TIE DEPARTMENT
ISSUES SUMMARY
One Dispatch Says Government
Has left Capital, Another
clsnas Some Remain.
r Dr.
Z (By Aes.oIciate,i J. I,,,,,, ,

WASIfINGT0N, JAM. 2S.-Contra-
dictory Rdyice4 on the Mexican situa-
ton reached the state department to-
day. One dispatch declaring that the
convention g.oyernment had departed
eo,-th was supplemented by consu-
lar n1ehBaga saying General Paiafox.
o zapata hiettafn. and 1000 men. In
tended TO resist the approaching Car
ran1A Forces The Carranza agency
claimed to have news that Rouue
Gonzalez Cara, head of the conyeIi-
5ti0n government, had gone to Cuer-
nayaca Ras zapata's prisoner. and not
of his own Rolition, but this was de-
MED by Enrique G. Liorente. conyen-
ton representative here.
The following summary OF condi-
tons was issued today by the state
department:
aAdyices from Mexico City dated
january 27i 8 q. M, state that the "a
patista forces evacuated the city early
Ia the morning, going to Cuernapaca.
So far 1aE IS known no foreigners
have been nioIested.
8 g telegFala from Mexico city dat
ed sSanNafg 81, s o. m, states chat
General afoxs Minister Gomez and
atnrnafer a o3 the convention remained
In Iexlco City after the evacuation.
The ionai nresident and stan
are eailI td have iefk ifltsr ii, the day.
Ralafox llSsd Gomez have Issued a
N an tfes sating thilt they assume
militsry afie civil eathpTityof the city
and twii sact it inst the enemy.
INothinE 1Hllnite anreaHs In ha known
fagard lR eii ffF 81 ecrstifali ionais
stst forces ~ 10 ~
Z II rarSinf 81 4
sport dbted 3ann mary L 5 r5n1 Mons
teFas stating that there has been s. mo
disorder there since the arrival OF
General Angeles; that confidence Las
sea restored : The The
"A telegram dated January ssss from
Monterey reports conditions practi-
caliy as above stated The message
states that the military authorities
and the chamber Of commerce. have
brought In Q supply or corn and beans
to relieye, Ito some extent, the food
shortage. With FUNDS that have been
donated TOR the purpose. the CONSUL
general has purchased some beans
fort the poorest famil which are be-
ing supplied with small quantities Of
corn asd beans pending the arrival OF
other food supplies. g 6
{ Az laae as January 81 the troops
of General Angeles were still In con-
troll at Monterey and trains were ar
riying there from TorEeon and SaitiI-
.lo.,,
& The convention agency announced
tonight that dispatches had been re-
,celyed announcing that convention
fronps under General Rnsaiin Hem
andez had captured Lampecitos. Sa-
binas ard MopciOya. in the state OF
coahuiias gaining complete control OF
the coal region Of that state. s5
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-29
PAID $500 FOR
FALSE AFFIDAVIT
Atlanta Minister Receives This
A.nount For Signing stasement
in Frank Case.
tBy Associated Press,


ATLANTA, Ga. Jan. 28.-The Rev
G. b. Ragsdale. formerly pastor nf n
local church. today testified lie was
paid $500 for signing o false affidavit
In connection with the Leo NJ. Frank
case. Mr.. Eagsdale was he firt Wit
ness In the trial OF Dat, s. Lehon.
Southern manager OF the William i.
Burns National Detective Agency: Ar
thur Thurman, a lawyer, and C. c:
Tecdar. d former policeman, who are
charged with subornation of perjury.
1t Is alleged they procured false ar
tidayfts from Ragedale and r. l..
Barber, shortly after Franks extraor.
dinary motion for a new trial was
fled.
In the afidavits Ragsdaie and Baf-
her declared they overheard James
Conley, negro. tell another negro
that he had killed o girl In the factory
wnere Mary Phagan was murdered.
The former pastor still was on the
witness stand when court adjourned
TOR the day. He testified to alleged
meetings with the defendants when
he said the aifiday1t was discnsaed.
described the signing OF the document
In the office OF Luther II kosser. who
was one of Franks principal counsel,
and told OF the alleged JayinenS OF
the money later. He also testified
that the night he received the money
"a man rode up to my house on mo-
torcycle and told my sons to tell
their Iatnef NOT to say anything 70
ANYBODY unless 1t was a Burns man.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-29
Alabama Bank
Closes It's Doors
tBy Associates Prss j

BIRafINGIIAAi. Ala. jan. 28 Di-
,sss.,4.s seh az the jefferson County Saw
;ngs Bsnk aEnouncea tonight that the
iIistitHttol had suspended and that IT'S
.af7airs we're Ia the hanfis OF the State
banking department.
TIC bank, capfrai IH 4DVV,0V : anu
aii iiin e2kn fefi sist = sss.sss - a.
iilpSed into its new ss-st0fy cfIice
building home which Is said 10 is.svc
been only about so per cent rented
since the outbreak OF tho Nar and X
IS udetstood this fact contributed
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-29
ITALIAN SHIP
REsIaAl ! 81 CHE liz S NEW YORK
Was Believed 70 Have Gone
Down win Twenty-seven
Dsn Aboard. 81
tBv AEsocl;;sI N 4 ! /, &


NEW YORK. Jan. 2s The Itaiian
ssteamship Angelo Parodi. witch 9yq,ls
lost from view of the revenue cutter
sItaaea Tneaday In q f.se. 5a..a l,gass ha.
lieyed to- have gone down with her
crew OF 81, reached New York today
IN, tow OF the Greek steamer Crios.
The Parodi had been adrfft since
January 10, when her supply OF al
was exhausted. Fssr four iays the
ftaHca stood by and f.ie to Get a
line to the drifting siiJJ. The Pafodi's
food supply ran out anu that Increhs-
ed the crews suffering 81
During Monday night the Parodi
ldrifted away from tho ftasea In thick
The cutter hunted all day Tuesday
and yesterday for the ship, and not
nnding IL. sent IA wireless message
last might to Norfolk expressing he
Hef that the Parodi had sunk about
$50 miles on Cape Henry with all on
board - {,
After the Parodi became separated
from lie Itasca, her officers said to-
day. the Greek steamer Grfos aighted
her at 8 o'clock In the morning OF
January 26 The Crlos got q line 10
the HELPLESS vessel and took her In
tow. ~ 81
The rescue OF the Parodi is the
second one achieved by the Crios IN
Hticceasive voyages. On her previous
cruise from New York to Piraeus on
November %, the Crios fell in with
the British steamer GriDWell, which
hnd lost her propel Her and toWed her
10 Gibraltar, 500 miles.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-29
tia tiz r
of Esos osIasr asisa.

s: sslIsEs XOifEzks Jan y I'd ii
ssSsestsiis 6leltet q the tSa tSskir 4,
: A3assl9 hicl ureat Britain has an.
Nquneee Nonld seize II Il saiI1a
from 8e WESTON es CON t1nlp piatea. MifI,
q areo cf c0s - Aekof fiatiisE with
me fqrd Line yat purchase al fha
q s9isyfrt Tho s 4 pAaaens
t,4f 1lslp into + c6Sson esfsTiT.s s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-29
) NOW LIsTEN AT THIs,.

\ VERA CRUZ. Jan. 2s. I'VE, have
recovered Mexico City
fhis abatement was made offie lily
at the Carranza Headquarters here to-
night. II is believed, however, that
the. headquarters will be moved to
5Mexico City unless the Garranza fore
es can gain control of virtually the
entire country.
Ine pubic In Vera Cruz at O'Clock
Tonight were apprised by the ringing
of bells of the fact that Mexico CitS
had been taken by the Carrariza forces.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-29
Il ,3O2 Lose Lives
In n. r. Accidents
NV Amnelntai \ Prnlli

WASEiINfsT0N, Jan. rs. During
the year endIng June 80. last a total
OF 18.S0s persons, including 266 pas
sengers, lost their lives In accidents
on railroads and in railroad shops re-.
Commission. Ia addition i92 tS2 nor
sons were injured Of whom 10. 5.i2i were
passsngers. !.
In the nrecedIng year IO.se4 per-
sons, including a03 passengers were
killed and 200.30S persons including
1859 passengers. were injured
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-29
Presis esst ons
Barge 4 esked Out

PORTSMOUTH. N. II 1s Il
l0-toot barGl Of znailo9 AMY and Eshii q
~ polls ieital, Hfllt st fis6 i sss1
yard here sfat Tho liss az dent
Wilson during his int tended ftsst WITH
iae batslSsAIp iieet 10 the Pannfi1a-
Feclfct exposit tfcn, was Rtsen sn6Sfi
triaie sspdaF. The craft GaSeloDed 4
spegt Of I3. .3e linots. 1t VIII IS mort
70 kienup ton E$aade wien iinishe6. 70
ne siuag aboard tue hatslnshib New
York 8 y 8 sss 81
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-29
OfLielals Plead MOI anilt1.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.--Isaac T..
Chapman, vice president, and william
L. Chapman. secretary OF the Merritt
and Chapman Derrick and Wrecking
Company, pleaded not guilty today IN
federal court to an Indictment chafK-
Ing violation, OF the Sherman anti
trust law. They were allowed until
February is 10 nllanea fha nieass
should they desire. They furnished
bonds OF 5000 each.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-29
sun EyIdeaee a Bodies kbro.

) + N0RIfoilIS, Va, Ian. 2e. ~ While life
.Bayers were still uuaGIe t6s reach the
stranded yacht or Diamcnd shSaie.
stpposed 20 &c the IaierI they dis
covered grim evidenced that the bodies
Of the crew OF the unknoFn craft may
still be on hoard q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-29
NO NEED FOR
MORE INCOME:
LEADERS DECIDE THERE IS
NO IMMEDIATE NEcEssI-
TY FOR LEGISLATION
BEST TO WAIT
TILL END OF YEAR
When They Can Better Estimate
Effects Of War and Decide
What to Do.

Dy Associated Pnss.,

wAst1rNc.ToN. -. 90
frafion ,aaSa,.s ~, Sn. zo---Aalninls-
with Presiden. W;,son doa,Se., Wuay @
was no immediaie ne naaJ SI far ,a..sn,a LIST
tion 10 increase the t,ava,o - 2
revenues Thny asre 49, hnle'., ~. ~. 2
end of Tho fisceT vses s,.o .a. ..s.. q. .sne
yyo,,,a ha tn ha,ta. sno soysLniieit
mate 1tbs ea.cts ns -. post.ion 20 esti-
and tiaeided ySSatst,s e =, asopean ,s.s,o var
be done = ss.'y eiiis' shouiu
Secretarv nScaa,o ,a,s
s.;ll tbo,,vi,t hss ao.,, satu .onisnt ne
end of the fisc.. @ ,aas ,.s la. .nat ma. at tne
wouid ha /. dsf,r;. @ =, os en- nv aunes ne mere
snbstaniiaiiy Il uensre enrra et Sio'ooo,ooo.s was
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-29

1Sls,rclJ i -. I, ~;
S.peAiag effLsi1fifS i as ff1s ~, $ s,ss
5afin1 prebssilr "a IS M; $500
irons efels - zuly. and end
{iIs6a win 81 "a San 7pps ss,sf 81, ~
fnii 81 tsrcn al5,l f5 = ~. Is:f ~
Ns,e8 a zigFS5 rePiSsVs Vii. 3.' ~
pSeee ih1nEh no ssfniH. asvf6S { 3 g.
I.leist u e Gll4f "A 81. 81 4 ~ I,s's,.
lsfti q ! ,9i's 4n 4 is ssis5 81, q, &
1nsstl ~ f'serefa5 " f1is
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-29
lEheae al.sa 81

SOLD Ia New fnelr AZ a. f.s IA = Ssl.S
highest since 1904. q 9 I'd l,isl1''s Z ,',,.
1npis was quoted af 81. ss siIil psr
q nogtheEn Manitoba 81 81 .ss. -
ioEf prices nlse q lSis Slsf,d. = 49, e !
Aslpnc anoiie pa{enks were hsI,i s..
Ss: 81 barrel siin standard bakes ,issz
eslfs at sy;25 % 3 S
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-29

The Danish steamer leentuekys which
sailed from New York AsoFesnleT go
FOR Copenhagen ana ssss Siefainea De-
ca;nber ~ az KtrkH.sil later being
transferred TO Leiths cleared for Coz
penhagea January e: fSiifty 2s9
Tons af meat had been xA1HoTea from
The Fess.el and serit - q . court.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-24
FIRST STEAMBOAT.

How prone men are to hold fast 10
view they have embraced, even after
it has been utterly disproved. Take,
for instance, the case Of Robert Fulton
and the invention of the steamboat.
He has always been distinguished for
operating the first steamboat. and only
recently great anniversary was OBJ
served in New York in honor Of him
and his invention. Yet we read in
The Social Forces Of American His
tory" the following:
"Fiteh's steamboat was making reg
ular trips up and down the Delaware
in 1890 His neighbors looked upon
him as a half-insane crank, He was
10 share the fate Of a multitude OF
those who have lightened the labor Of
the world. He died in poverty, the
butt Of ridicule, while another man
and generation reaped fame and wealth
from his ideas"
This intelligence is supported by
an advertisement in the Pennsylvania
Packet of June ID. 1890, that THE
Steamboat is now ready to take Pas
sengers. and is intended to set off from
Arch Street ferry in Philadelphia, ey-
cry Monday. Wednesday and Friday
for Burlington, Bristol, Bordentovn
and Trenton" This steamboat was
John Fitch's and 1t antedated Fulton s
Clermont Il years, and ii made regu-
lar trips for three months. The or
iginai model of the engine that ran
this steamboat is at the Archaeological
building in this city, says the Ohio
State Journal.
We have always considered it ar
outrage to deprive John Fitch of the
honor Of this great invention and
turn it over to another, who was only
Fitch's imitator.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-24

Whatever may be the specific cause
of pellagra, be it spoiled maize, diet
too restricted in variety, or some I'M
known toxin or hacterium, the disease
is apparently on the increase in this
country, and in some parts of the
south it is giving health authorities
great concern.
Unfortunately the earlier descrip-
tons Of the disease emanated from
pellagrins ultimately wound up. This
has tinged the popular idea of pellagra
with the fancy that it is nervous or
mental maiady. 1t is not.
Competent observers in private prae-
tice describe the earlier manifesto
tons of pellagra as our old friends.
stomach trouble" and "biliousness. -
1t is asserted that many pellagrous in
dividuaIs never exhibit the skin, tongue
and nervous symptoms of the disease.
but remain throughout life victims Of
a mild degree Of poisoning which man
TESTS itself as stomach trouble" or
"biliousness.
AS early as 1880, the earlier symp-
toms were given by Boismont as fol-
lows: Loss of appetite, disgust for
food, heaviness in the stomach, and
dryness of the mouth And Zanetti,
long before that, called attention. to
the curious unusual lassitude felt by
the patient for weeks preceding the
eruption. which lassitude made it diff
ficult for the patients lin Italy, TO
carry on their work.
Heart burn" and G burning sensa-
ton in the stomach are commonly
complained Of Pain in the head,
IA feeling Of heat and heayiness
in the head, dizziness, tendency to
melancholy, muscular feebleness, CON
stipation or diarrhoea movements al
most without odor, red tongue which
is furrowed, tremulous and little
swolien--these are suggestive signs.
DR.. H. F. Harris of the Georgia State
Board of Health, remarks: 1.-The his
tory Of bad health in the spsing, sum-
mer and autumn. repeated for num-
Der of years, followed by a curious
and unaccountabie loss Of physical
strength and mental vigor. gloomy
outlook on life. burning sensation in
the stomach. legs or feet. digestive
disturbances and change texagsera
toni of the refexes constitutes a elm
ieal condition that, SO far As ] an
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-24
A MHTTARISTfC PIPE DREAM.

by Savoyard. in The Columbia, s. c..
State.)
or all the crazy visions even the
present war has produced. the blood
lest and most destructive of human
history, the stuff quoted herein is the
daftest 1t would appear that the bel
ligerent powers over yonder have
nothing in particular in the way of
malice against sne another Our Uncle
Samuel is the man they are after, ami
his lands, tenements and heredits-
ments, goods and chattels, rights and
privileges, are TO become the spoil of
embsttled Europe, that is now merely
In training for us, as your Fitzsim-
monses and Jack Johnsons get in trim
for prize fight.
Here is this pipe dream:
Great Britain is to occupy New
England, Maryland, Virginia, North
and South Carolina, Georgia and Flor
ida
France is 10 get the French parts
of eastern Canada, and the states Of
Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama, Ar
kansas, Tennessee and Kentucky.
Germany is to occupy the states OF
New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, In
diana, Michigan. Illinois, Missouri,
Iowa, Wisconsin and Minnesota.
Japan is to take the Pacific coast
the state of Oregon, upper and lower
California.
Mexico is to be compensated for
lower California by cediug to 1t Arr
zona, New Mexico. and part of Texas.
Russia will receive Alaska,
THE Panama canal will be declared
free, while the western states. North
and South Dakota, Nebraska. Mon
tana. wyoming, Idaho, Utah and Colo
RADIO will be consolidated into an i'm
perial crown domain Of the German
empire"
Well, they leave Uncle Sam the
District of Columbia. That helps
some. This pipe dream appeared in
the news columns of Washington
paper one Sunday morning and
doubt if its like ever was printed be-
fore. London and Berlin, Paris and
Vienna, Petrograd and Constantine
pie. Rome and Sofia, are no morG
thinking Of a conquest of the United
States than they are of a military ex-
petition against the planet Jupiter.
It may be deduced frcm the idiocy
of the conception that some fellow
imagined the stuff and put it in the
paper hoping TO promote the cause
Of preparedness.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-24
ENGLAND'S PLIGHT

Part of Lloyd Georges speech in the
house OF commons Monday will strike
other allied countries as more than
strange-there is danger they will not
be able TO appreciate the situation in
England as detailed by Mr.. Lloyd
George.
He was making an appeal to labor
TO help him in the making of anmu-
milton He told that the whole ques-
ton depends on organized labor, Then
he added: Unless it allows us to put
unskilled workers on the work which
has hitherto been the monopoly Of
skilled labor, we cannot perform this
task. There can be only one appeal.
namely. to patriotism. Victory depends
on this"
That will make strange reading In
the rest of Europe France is demo
cratic country. and yet in that place
every man is doing all that is in him
TO bring victory. And there is never
any question as to what the French
man will do: he will fall in line in the
place assigned him 10 fight the foe,
and he doesn't waste any precious
hifne arguing" the matter
or course II is the same way In
! Italy, Russia. Germany and Austria.
Is there any wonder that the outside
world is saving Of this fight that Eng
land has proved grave disappoint-
mentf