davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-01-20
FLOUR BOUNCES SKY
 WARD IN PRESCOTT
(From Thursday's DaiIY.)

ttrOm lhuTsdayS DallY.J
 Scarcely had the telegraph ticked off the information that wheat had jumped skyward on the Chicago Board of Trade than prices on hard wheat flour in Prescott went up at the local grocery stores from forty to sixty cents per hundred weight.
 Two days after the wheat Hurry. as a result of the threat to investi- gate the cause, and the further state ment that congress might place an embargo on the exportation of wheat to the war countries of Europe, the price of the grain went down materi- ally. Whether this will later affect the newly established price of flour at retail stores is not known. One merchant stated yesterday that the drop had the appearance of only be- ing temporary, and gave it as his opinion that the raise was not to the ultimate point as yet. All this talk about an embargo on wheat Is worth but little" he said. There is not the slightest danger that such an act will be passed by congress. l look for wheat to go still higher, and if the war is not over by the time for the planting of crops next spring, we will see the prices of all other sorts of groceries and meats ascend the ladder at a rapid rate. It has been the rule in all history that war af- fected the prices of commodities all over the world, in neutral countries as well as in the nations directly in volved. It is one Of the laws of com mcrcc for which no economist has been able to produce an antidote All we can do it to take our medicine, bitter though it may be-"
 Talking further on the line of prices, this man declared that the merchant gained nothing by the raise only a few more hard knocks from the public, who seemed to think he was to blame. When asked why re- tail merchants the world over had the habit of raising the price of goods already on their shelves and purchas- cd at the old figures the moment raw material from which such goods were produced went up on the mar ket, he declared it was because they had to meet the other alternative Of market fluctuations and that if they did not meet both horns of the di lemma they could not keep their heads above water "When the price of raw materials slumps the public expects an immediate corresponding decrease in the price of the finished product on the shelves Of the mer- chant no matter if he has to sell be low cost to meet such an emergency" he declared.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-01-20
OLD TIME CITIZEN
 OF PRESCOTT DIES VERY SUDDENLY
(FIom Thursdays Daily.)

Mrs. Frances Kirwaggen died very suddenly at the home of her daught- CT, Mrs. Rose Holiday, in Jerome, at 3:45 o'clock on the morning of January 18th.
 News of the death reached Pres colt yesterday when Mrs. Robert H. Hetherington, an old-time friend oi the Kirwaggen family, received a card from Mrs. Holiday briefly an nouncing the bereavement which had entered her home.
 Mrs. Kirwaggen used to live in Prescott, and will be remembered by many old-time citizens of this city. She came here from San Francisco many years ago and. was married in this city in 1878 moving with her husband to his ranch near Jerome, where the husband was shot and killed some time since by an employe, who afterward committed suicide. Since the time of that tragedy she made her home with her. daughter, Mrs. Holiday, who was at her side when she was called hence. Heart trouble is given as the cause. The deceased had been i'll but two or three days, her folks little dreaming that the end was so near. She was about sixty years old. Mrs. Holiday was her only daughter, and she was educated at tine Catholic convent in this city.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-01-20
UPHOLDS ARIZONA LAW.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13-Over the dissent of Justices Day and Hughes the supreme court has held that the laws of Arizona permitted a person injured to testify as to his injuries and prevent the physician who had examined him from testify ing. The question arose over a dam age suit of Thomas Clark against the Arizona & New Mexico Railway Company.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-01-20
BIG RANGE LAKE.
(From Thursdays Daily.)

NIIOIII 4HuI Sudy OdIIy'J
 Lake Valinda, as it is called, is ready for storing water and arrivals from that place state it is quite a structure. It has a width of over 100 feet and is one-third of mile long with an average depth of IA feet. C.. A. Carter is the owner IL was built in his large pasture for watering stock during the dry months of sum mcr. It will be used also as win ter hunting resort.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-01-20
PLACER DUST.
(From Thursdays Dailv.l

IFIOUl HuTsudY DdlIY.J
 Mike Braddock was in the city yes terday from the Lower Hassayampa where he had been placer mining and cleaned up about SIS in dust, dur ing the past month. He reports that there arc scattered along the stream a dozen camps, and all miners report only fair wages as being made. He leaves today for Jerome.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-01-20
First Booze Case.

The first arrest made for bringing liquor into Arizona since the law went into effect took place yesterday afternoon when Francisco Martinez, a cattleman, who had quart bottle as well as partial "skinfu" was taken into custody His nearing on the high misdemeanor charge will be held today before Justice R. s. Ma clay His companion, Rafael Quiv- ara, who had no liquor save that un- der his skin, was arrested on a charge of drunkenness and disorderly con- duct.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-01-20
RAINES LAW CAFE START
 ED UP OVER LINE

DOUGLAS, Jan. 13.-The prohi- bition movement held good in Agua Prieta until Sunday when a restau- rant conducted upon the plan of the noted "Raines Law hotels of New York opened its doors. In other words before one could get a drink a meal had to be purchased. The customer might then proceed to buy" as literally as he pleased.
 It Is understood that the restau- rant part of the business did not at tract great attention from the GUS toners, although the booze vending part sounded the lost chord. Sunday, the place did rushing business while yesterdays particular feature was the heavy increase in automobile traf- fc across the line.
 Last night, it is understood, an other saloon was opened, being in the Hotel Anaya building. This place also did rushing business
 The only restriction placed upon the saloon business is said to be that all soldiers of the garrison shall be refused liquor. Infraction of this rule will result in revocation of H. cense.
 It is understood that gambling will also be allowed in connection with the saloons and the little town across the line turned into a small replica oF NTop+a Corlo
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-16
SLOAN
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE
VISITS ST. CHARLES
Three Stores, One Containing the
Postofice. Fall Before Fury
:. of Flames.

SUMTER, Jan. 1s.-News reached
this city today OF the destruction by
hre at st. Charles early this mornring
OF three stores, one OF which housed
the United States postoffice; an emp-
ty store room formerly occupied by
the Bank OF St. Charles was also de-
stroyed by the flames. Efforts made
this afternoon TO secure Telephone
communication with parties living I'm
the town OF st. Charles were neg-
fectual and 1t is thought that part
OF the telephone system in the town
must have also been put out OF busl-
ness by the fire. However, IL was
learned from parties living near ST.
Charles that the stores Of M. n.
Mathis and T. e. Cooper (Mr. Cooper
having two stores) and vacant
building formerly. occupied by the
bank were n total loss. The mer-
chants above named saving only their
books and valuable papers. The
store OF Mr.. Mathis was partly oc-
cnpied by the postefice. Mr.. Mathis
and Mr.. Cooper each carried stocks
of about $4,000. with partial in
surance. The fire started In ). Mr:
Mathis store about $50 o'clock this
morning, but It is not known how i.
originated.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-16
Eacpert
For Tomato and Canning Club
Work .F-r4nally Takes Up
Her New Duties.

Miss jamie Darlington. who has ac-
cepted the position of tomato club
and canning club demonstration for
Anderson County. formally took
change of her new duties yesterday
morning.
During the forenoon she was Mt the
Chamber OF Commerce. where she
Will have Offices. Miss Darlington ex-
poets to mafse her. first visit to the
schools OF the county next week. and
yesterday announced the following
tentative program for the approach ug
week: Monday. to Concord and Lena
non. schools; Tuesday, to, Long Branch
and Eureka schools; wednesday. to
Piercetown and Hopewell schools;
Thursday. to Greenpond and McLees
schools; Fridey, to williford end
Mountain Creek schools. Saturday
shessiii be ut her Office, In the. Cham-
Der or Commerce rooms. up until 2
O'clock In the aftefnoon.
Miss Darlington stated that during
her frat week she will visit &C.. ooIs
where the girls are over 1esyears OF
Gge. as her work will be among girls
OF this class. Undersithe rules laid
down for the work. each club must
have at least 10 members. Il
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-16
Jos. N. Smith
Well Known and Highly Esteem
ed Resident of Lebanon Sec
sion Is Dead.

Mr.. Joseph N. Smith of the Lebanon
section. a well known aud highly es-
teemed planter. died Thursday morn
Ing at his residence as the result OF
an attack Of acute indigestion. He
was 6S years Of age. He is survived
by his wife, one son, Theodore Smith,
and three daughters: Mrs. Ethridge
Hunnicutt OF Septus. Mrs. Lonnie
Harris OF Bolton. and Mrs. Wayman
Clark OF Greenvilie.
Besides these members of the, i'm
mediate family, Mr.. Smith is survived
BY the following brothers and Sis
ters: b. j. Smith. Mrs. w. p. Steven.
son. M. G. Smith Of Sandy Springs,
F.P. Smith of Broolsss1iiie, ala, airs,
T. z. Watkins OF Hopewell, Mrs. I. n.
keasler OF Pendleton, Mrs. s. C. Day
idson OF Arkansas. and Miss Mary E.
Smith OF Sandy Springs.
The interment took place yesterday
afternoon at Q o'clock at Sandy
Springs. the funeral services being
conducted by the Rev. o. L. Martin.
The following gentlemen. all nephewa
OF MIR. Smith, served as palibearers:
s. N. Smith, ]. NJ Smith. John Smith
Rufus Watkins. Major stevenson and
Oscar Stevenson.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-16
Examination
For County Teashers Held Yes
terday BY County Super
iHssndens.

.t d
Teachers examinations were held
yesterday at the county court house,
for white people, and at the colored
school. on Towers street, for colored
people. Those teaching in the county
must have new certificates about
every two years. and the examination
yesterday was for the purpose or pass
ing the test required by the State
board. The examination was for those
who have no certificates and those
who hold diplomas which have been
dropped from the recognized list OF
the State board. aE
There were some 90 white persons
and 80 colored persons taking the ex-
animation. The test began at 0
o'clock, and. with some, continued
throughout the day. These papers
Will be passed upon BY the county
board OF education. For o first grade
certificate an average OF so per cent.
Is required. For a second grade GER.
.tiilcate an average. OF 90 IL required
and for q third grade certificate an
average Of 60 is required. The sssacii-
era were examined In the subjects OF
algebra. arithmetic. English grammar,
pedagogy. geogranhy, physiology and
hygiene. history. ciyics, current events
end agricpiture. s 81 u 7 8;
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-16
DETERMINE TO BUILD
GRAIN ELEVATOR HERE
Docket
Of Magistrate Broadwell For APP
preaching Term of Criminal
Court.

Magistrate w. C. Broadwell stated
yesterday that he had sent up ~
cases for trial at the approaching
term of the court of general sessions.
AS generally known, court convenes
Monday, February 1.
Following are the names of the de-
feiidants and the offenses with which
they are charged bound over by Mag
istrate Broadwell
Edgar Hubbard, violation of the dis
pensary laws. pa,S
Baylus Black, disposing of mortgag-
cd property. =
Steve Robinson, burglary.
Roosevelt Robinson, attempt at
criminal assault.
Plumer Turner. housebreaking in
night time
Will Bell, making use OF animal
without consent of owner thereof.
c. w. HowIand, disposing of mort
gagged property.
Sam Wessinger, pointing an unlaw-
full weapon.
Albert Thompson. grand larceny.
Joe Bates. housebreaking and lar.
ceny.
T. H. Davenport. disposlng of prop
erty under lien.
Kennedy and Ida Chancellor, house.
breaking and larceny.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-16
NEW MAP OF COUNTY
IS TO Be PROJECTED
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
HAS SECURED VALUABLE
DATA FROM WASHING.
TON
M AP N E E ED
Almost Every Week There Are
Calls For Map Of County.
Senator Smith Aids.
NJ AP NEEDED

Through the efforts of United States
SFiator +. ID. Smith, the Chamber of
commerce will receive from the de-
partment OF agriculture. at Washing
ton. map OF Anderson Cou lty which
Will be used ~ the basic Of a new
map which the Chamber OF Commerce
will have executed
In speaking of the matter yesterday,
Secretary Porter A. Whaley of the
Chamber OF Commerce stated there
was a demand almost every week for
mSp O: Anderson County. but that
So far as he could LEARN there is no
adequate may of the county in exist
ence. Mr.. Whaley wrote to Senator
Smith some days ago with reference
to the possibility Of securing from the
war department or some other depart
mept at Washington. a map of Ander-
| son County which would be used as
basis for projecting a new map of the
| county.
The following self-explanatory let
| ters with reference to the matter. will
be of interest In this connection:
| Il January, 1915.
Mr.. Porter A. Whalev, Anderson, S. G..
My Dear Mr.. Whaley: am enclos-
Ing herein communication from the
major general staff War College divi-
sion which explains ITSELF
l might add that 1 am today asking
the proper authority I'm the depart
ment OF agriculture to send you the
soil .<'rvey map to which reference
Is made.
Assuring you Of my pleasure in
serving you at ali times. am,
Very sincerely yours.
e. d. SMITH.
Washington. sJanuary 13a 1915.
Hon. Ellison ID. Smith, United States
Senate. a@
Dear Sir: Returning herewith letter
OF Mr.. Porter A. Whaley, secretary,
Anderson Chamber of Commerce, An
derson. South Carolina. enclosed with
your communication Of the 9Th instant
addressed to the adjutant general of
the army and referred to this office. !
have the honor. to inform you that the
war department has not issued any
county maps Of Soafh Carolina for
distribution. d s.,t
The annual report OF the bureau OF
soils, department of agriculture. for
1909. contains n map OF Anderson
County. showing roads, railroads
towns. etc. II Is known as soil map
No. IS, and you could doubtless obtain
\ copy of It upon application to that
bureau, 20
yeEs respectfully.
C. CRAWFORD.
Major. General Steff. Secretary. War
College Division.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-16

game than blind tigers. for when he
completed his investigation. he had
rounded up two negroes who are ac-
cused. and are said to have confessed,
to breaking into a store and stealing
therefrom between sS5 and 500 worth
OF goods. The store of McKissick &
Daniel. in the lower section of the
county at Chambers. had been enter
cd, and all sorts OF goods tak,1 there
from.
Mr. Macauley was not working on
this case. but was hooking for liquor
when he entered the house of Henry
Mccullough, colored, In the course OF
his search he found certain articles
bearing the mark of the store above
mentioned. He went to the store and
asked IL the articles had been missed.
One Of the proprietors returned to
the house with him. and making "A
thorough search, they found q guam
tlty OF merchandise and other wares.
inclading three dozen Roman candles,
rsveral window shades. trousers,
shoes, plow points. axes, etc. There
upon Mccullough. who lived at the
house was arrested. and Jack Shu-
mate, another negro, who boarded
with Mccullough was also taken into
custody.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-16
DECLARES BLEASE IS
TO APPEAR IN COURT
AT ANDERSON NEXT MONTH
AS ATTORNEY FOR s. H.
WHlTLOCK
INTERESTING CASE
IL True This Will Probably Be
MIR. Blease's First Case After
Resignation.
INTERESTING CASE

A persistent rumor current on the
streets for the past several days that
ex-GoNernor Cole. l.. Blease will ap-
pear as counsel for defendant who
Will be tried for manslaughter at the
approaching term OF the court OF gen.
eral SESSIONS for Anderson County
was confirmed yesterday by a local
citizen who stated that he knew for a
certainty that Mr.. Blease would as
sist In the defense of s. II. Whitlock,
who Will be placed on trial at the ap-
preaching term of the criminal court
for the staying OF Charles Robertson,
at Pendleton, several weeks ago.
III this statement turns cut to be
true. this will probably be Mr..
Blease's first appearance in court as
practicing attorney after his resig-
nation as governor of the State. So
far as could be learned. there is no
other term of court on in the State
between now ard February in which
the ex-governor would be likely to
appear as attorney for someone.
The trial OF 8. II. Whitlock promises
to be the most interesting at the an.
preaching term of court and will OF
Itself probably draw a large number
OF spectators. But II Ex-Governor
Blease appears here as associate
counsel for the defendant named, I,
goes without saying that the number
OF onlookers at the trial will be ma.
terialiy enlarged.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-16
CALI FOR FaOHIRlTION
Rally is Held in caladen Church.

CAMDEN. Jan. 14.-Ths. Baptist
church, the largest auditorium In the
kity. was filled to its capacity on
Sunday evening. when the prohihi-
ton forces OF this city held grand
rally and mass meeting. The speak
ers were introduced by w. Bratton
DeLoach, who made an excellent ad-
dress. The following made timely
talks that were much enjoyed: State
Senator A. J. Beattle, Representative
Martin, John T. Mackel, +. M. Zemp,
the, Rev. John A. Davidson and the
Rev. @. b. Smith. II was an enthus-
iastic meeting and Statewide prohi-
bitlon seemed 20 be the slogan. Spec
lal music was much enjoyed. Mrs.
Ernest solo, with Miss Willie Wat
kine as accompanist.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-16
The Day ID Congress.

WASHINGTON. Jan. i5.SEtsATE.
= Senator Lodge spoke on national de-
Tense.
a senatogs Root, Hitchcock and swan
son. eprointed 20 confer with SecFee
tary Bryan on amending the Colotns
bian treaty. S y. 81, q
IS C9ndrmed nomination pf EfsdeflciI
u SldGons as. assoctase 3tatioe az slts
District ef Coiu;nhia su6ftsas c1s,Ft.
y Recessed at G:04 b. M. 40 II q ia.
Saturday. 3
\ HOUSE Representative Beaksa of
MICHIGAN proposed q constitutional
-. - ....eas z AInAlrA fhn Bi1ontfnf
term slxs s ears.
ine SIS, ,s7S. 600 REPORTED 81 chnirnsin
Smith. of tho irsigasi1n committee
Agreed TO continue rcasi6 &ticn pe
river and hnrh1r apofeDflation ii
niGhf nession, wsthQkk xecceD,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-16
Sick Headache.

Sick headache is nearly always
caused by disorders OF the stomach.
Correct them and the periodic attacks
CT sick headache viii disappear. Mrs.
John Bishop OF Roseville. Ohio.
writes: About a year ago ! was
troubled with, indigestion and Ind
sick headache that lasted for, two or
three days at time. I doctored and
tried a number Of remedies but moth
ing helped me until during one of
those sick spells a friend advised me
to take Chamberlain's Tablets. This
medicine relieved me in q short
time" For sale by all dealers.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-16
KE ERRNa N sc OD CONnrff0N

Many people suffer fgOm fntligeefinn
and c4nstipa alton aud do not know it 7
a feeling OF dullhehss and isn8uid-
ness. hitter taste In the Eaontl. head,
ache. bilsosa ssver4 -rsoSsa az fIsf,sa
enalllktnnA rtk6n fuis - 4 Nfsh Slr'5sl
but d1n.t feel right Be traced
20 a5aSgiah bowels ana forpia liver
Nole4 Cathafsic TablSfs c1s&nne shi,
sylsfetn. aSoaee she liver. bani,3a IN
dIgest ton and make yru s'feHl MOOD al
over light, energetic and nfis bitiuns
Sold ~ lsekne Phaslnnsy s 's'l 'sI:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-16
FIVE OEETs PROyEs n

B \. y tttuN1UUB 81 lUHeks Okit OuI ttnIo
Ied., enclose with s csats 90 Foley &
Co, Chicago, III. writing your name
and address niainit and receive Q free
trial packaEc containing Eoley's
Honey and Tar Comp ound. foR coughs.
colds ana Group: Foley Kidney FJIIs;
for Kidney and bladder coanplaints,
bGnltache. palms IA 3ointr. xl5eemR.
ti6Ez ana Foley Cafharksc Tahistk.
10 whoiesoine and thoroDslliy eieaas-
lng cafIis ties-tsy all three for 8
cents. the cost efzmaiiin8 !. Sold Dy
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-16
) REMOVE DAHDRUFF

Get q 25cent bott..> :. Danderine at
any drug store, pour q little<into your
hand and rub we'll into the scalp with
the finger tips. BY morning most. IL
not all. of this awful scurf win have
disappeared. Two or three applica-
tions will destroy every bit OF dand-
run; stop scalp itching and falling
hair.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-16
FIRES in 1914
Total Number in State Last Year Was
o284

HUtui NufHpeE III otuI6 IIISt fe3tr Wug
2,2SS. ~
COLUMBIA. Jan. 14.-Report on
fire losses in South Carolina from
December 1. 1913, 10 December l.,
1914. is contained in the annual re-
port OF f. III. McMaster, insurance
commissioner. There were 2,22s fires
reported by the insurance companies
to the department during the year,
with an aggregate loss OF $1,307,-
S11.85. The commissioner says that
over $52,000.000 OF insurance was
carried ON these fires.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-16
Library TO BE Closed.

The library will be closed on Lees
birthday. Tuesday. January 10. Books
due on that day should be returned
the day before. or a fine of two cents
per day will be charged.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-16
l. LOOKING FOR TIGER
ARREST ROBBERS
Greenvills Policeman Round Up
Two Negroes While Search
ing for contraband Liquor.

t(Greenylile News.)
Rural Policeman Macauley set out
Wednesday, search OF some CONTRA
band liquor. but he found bigger
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-16
IN MOVIES:

See our Lobby for the Posters OF the several
Splendid Pictures which we have ready to run
today; there are 30 many GOOD ones, we have
not yet decided WHICH ones to run. But we
promise you Extra Good Pictures as well ~ an
Extra Good Show.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-16
PALMETTO THEATRE
TODAY'S PROGRAMS
DAVE NEWMAN'S MUSICAL
COMEDY co.
Present
"IN L1OOLAH LAND"

very novel Tabloid, full OF innocent fun
and music. This first scene opens In New York
City Hotelj the second. On Railroad scene; the
third aad final scene Is laid In Hoolah land sit
uated In the. South Sea Islands. The original
Musical numbers will be given also.