davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-26
|DACIA'S CAPTAIN.
CHANGES COURSE
Cotton Steamer Has Almost Com.
r.!sted Voyage and Has Not
Been Molessed

NEW YORK. Feb, 25. The Dacia,
which Great Britain has haen
expo sated TO seize OF sea because her
transfer from German to American
registry Is questioned had almost
completed on February 2s her voyage
from Norfolk across the Atlantic and
ais;;s { sh;;esszts isss;..ssse Messages re-
ckiyed hero today ASSERT that on mat
date tile Dacia was 400 miles west
of Landk End England.
STIR fnessagea said the Dacia;a cap
tain decided 10 change his course.
and insteac OF proceeding hirougii
the Engiiah Channel. had taken the
yesBei BY the northern rohte.s From
THIS Il Was inferred The Dacia ts3tlay
was north OF the Shetland Islands
Tie zchange iil The vesselss eoufse
sEas decided on. it was believed ii,
avoid mine folds IN NE NCrtb Sea:
The DRcia. loaded Nfsh cotton. "A
nysned by Edward N. Breifune. AZ iris
city, who purchased her from tie
Hanbufg American line aud chan sod
her rcgistry. placing her uadeE tho
American flag.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-26
FEDERAL COURT BILL
HAS LITTLE CHANCE
OF PASSAGES AT PRESENT
SESSION CONGRESS 1T
IS STATED
NO COURT HOUSES
Are Specified IN Bill-This Mat
ter Left to Future Deter
mination
NO COURT HOUSES

The so-called new judicial district
bill, which Is intended to provide an
other set of officers for the western
district OF tile United States district
court for South Carolina, has practj-
cally Eo chance for passage at ihis
congress. which adjourns March 4. ac-
cording to Information received yes
terdny from The Intelligencer's
Washington correspondent.
The bill does not provide for the
location OF new courts or courthouses,
leaving this matter for future deter
n1inatian, an impression has gotten
abrdad taat the bill provides sss FED
eral courthouses at Fy1ck HILL Ander-
son and Greenwood. but according 20
Information from Washington, tilis IS
erroneous.
{ An impression has also gone out
that the bill now In congress is for
the creation of another district OF the
federal court. to be known as the
western district. AS matter OF fact,
there Is already. a Western district OF
the federal court in, this State. In
1922 two districts. the eastern and
the western, were provided In South
Carolina. But one set OF officers have
presided over both districts. however.
The bill In congress Is merely to pro-
vide another Judge and necessary
court officers fors the western dis
...!ct.
z 1t is stated that when the bill has
been passed the chamber of COM
merce will take up the matter of
having Anderson designated for
federal cpuft
AS stated yesterday in dispatches
from Washington. Senator Truman
has introduced in the senate bill
Identical with Congressman Athens
bill. which was introduced I'm the
house but sidetracke1. through the
opposition OF Republican Leader
Mann Congressman RaEsdale. 1t is
stated, is making efforts to have Com
gressHlan Aiken'a bill put back on the
calendar OF the present congress.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-26
Theatre
Young Ladies of College TO be
Guests of Management
Today

The young ladies of the Anderson
College and members of the faculty
viii be the guests OF Manager c. ri.
Bleich OF The Anderson theatre this
afternoon, when the fiye-reel Vita
graph feature My Official Wife" will
be shown.
Mrs. John Sadler, as announced yes
terday. viii give a theatre party this
afternoon. she having invited some
90 ladies to be her. guests at the
theatre this afternoon when this pic
'ture is shown.
The picture promises to be one of
the best ever shown here and II is
proDabie that 1t Will be shown 10
crowded houses both during the af.
ternoon and evening.
ihe Anderson orchestra will be ON
hand as usual this afternoon and even
ing, and very attractive program
has been prepared for the occasion,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-26
DUSTIN FsRNTM
IN .CAME0 KIRBr'
Al the Paramount Thentre To-day.

One of the most notable film pro-
ductions eyer made in this country Is
The pietGF;sed gs-si;sa t,s "Ga.aaa
Kirby" perhaps the mos.. important
Broadway success ever written by
Booth Harrington and Harry Leon
Wilson. which is offered by the Jesse
l.. Lasky Feature Play Comedy with
Dustin Farnum In the title role.
Cameo Kirby" Is romance Of the
South in the days before the war, with
love as its main motive and with in
cldents which include many exciting
adventures.
"Car,ao Kirby" ran for an entire
seasoh in New York about two years
ago and was regarded at that time
as a distinctive departure. In the
midst OF flood OF realistic dramas.
this romance of the South, with i.s
gentleman hero whose prociiyity for
gambling gets him into difficulties,
and its lovely heroine. who believes
In the hero in spite of all tempta-
tions TO mistrust him, made tre-
mendous sensation. The costumes,
the spirit OF adventure and the entire
atmosphere of the piece. so successful
on the stage, are doubly attractive
va tiiS -pNANSh.ae tiC iuCiuSiltbs tuei
story which could only be described
by word of. mouth in the Legitimate.
version of Cameo Kirby, are sail
shown upon the screen In the minut-
est detail, with q wealth of local color
that literally transports the mind
back TO the days when races between
The Mississippi River boats were
sporting ey"nts for the, gentleman OF
New 0slehn,
For the character like that OF
Cameo Kirby, ,here Is only one SUI
preme American artist and the name
:H that artist If Dustin Farnuni. with
ali the physical charm so indispensi-
Bile In such a character. and with the
experience of almost innumerabie
romantic successes, he brings to the
INTERPRETATION of such a romantic role.
aiflness and knowladge OF the nrt
which cannot be duplicated. z
Dustin Farnum III Cameo Kirby, ID
bound 10 be nn even greater attraction
than Dustin FarRum In .Tha VIZ
glnianr or THE Suuaw.t IS
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-26
MANY OPPOSE
c'p!E(;'!H! cEcccIlla
UE IUBT1L uLUlJ1UIS
PRESIDENT MAY CALL SEN.
ATE SESSION FOR MARCH
FIFTH
WILL DECIDE AT
TODAY'S MEETING;
Administration Anxious to Have
Colombian and Nicareguan
Treaties Ratified
(By ,4>ociaiei Pmss.)

WASHINGTON. Feb 25-Whether
special session of the senate shall
be called by President Wilson after
March 4 to consider the Colombian
and Nicayaguan treaties probably will
be decided by the president at tomor-
rows cabinet meeting. Many of the
presidents advisers are opposed to
the special session, but the admins
tration is very anxious to have the
treaties ratified and 1t was considered
probably tonight that senate session
would be called for March !.
The senate foreign relations COM
nittee WINS given to understand at
its last meeting that Colombia was
becoming impatient over the delay In
the ratification OF the treaty and was
considering protesting to the powers.
The treaty. which expresses regret
that anything should have happened
to mar The friendly relations between
the two countries and provides for
the. payment by the United States
of $25,000,000 for .Colombia's loss re-
sulting from the taking of the Panama
Canal zone was ratified by the Colom-
bian senate many months ago.
The administration also desires to
Hdfc TIC .NiChid6uuh ttehts --IOttileu
because the government in that coun-.
try Is said TO be facing serious finan-
cial difficulties unless 1t can get the
money payment provided for In the
treaty for the NicaraguaE canal
route.
II was understood the president
hopes to have both of these ratified
before the formal opening of the
Panama Canal in July so that at that
time entire friendship may exist be-
tween all the nations in America.
Although administration leaders be-
lieve the federal trade commission
nominations can be confirmed before
March a, there is certain to he, fight
on several OF theIh no special ses-
sion of the senate would be called
to consider these nominations alone.
however. since the president has been
informed by his legal advisers that he
hes the authority to make recess ap-
pointments in case the nominations
fan at this session.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-26
.FANORS PLjR6 CHASE
JEFFERS s ON ONE.
President Sends Letter 10 Senator
Kern and Rep. Underwood
Fovoring Passass ST
Resolution
tBy ssasea lsss.s. )

WASHINGTON, Feb. q President
Sgilsoh sent letter today 10 senator
sstsTf stisi; ~
faTorihE passage OF the pending feso.
intlpn for purchAse Of lonticeilo, the
lows
go am t6Id thsf thege Ii i resolution
flos pending before bclii houses OF
cofEress for the, purcii09e or M6ntieai.
10. the home OF Mr.. Jetf scr. and tisat
back or Il lies q very strong Sentiment
IN both houses Certainly my own
Interest IN Il Is very, deep and very
sAinccre ~ 6,
81 most earnestly hope that there
OF congress which can IS ned foIs
the passage oe tisis most intefeefi,fs <
piece ot ieglslationp which i thinS
wiil meet the appruyfsl pe the whole
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-26
An Early Morning
Fire Yesterday.

At i:i5 O'clock yesterday informing
the fire department received a cell
from ;s;3It;ih Faat street, tue nome or
Police Captain E. O. Bell having been
discovered In flames. When the fire
walked up sleeping members of the
family the flames had DESTROYED prac-
ticalIy the whole OF the roof of the
dwelling The house was burned to
the 6round. the flames having got
such a start before the alarm was
turned In that there was no chance
of saving 1t. While fighting the fire
on the regular firement, Jack Craft.
was overcome by the heat and smoke.
He was sent back to headquarters and
recovered In short while. Captain
Bell carried something like $1,750 in
surance on the property.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-26
New Rural
Mail Carrier.

Announcement was made from the
postoifice yesterday that Holland n.
Gaillard has been appointed rural
mail carrier on route one, vice ]. j.
Coker, who has been forced to retire
on account OF Ill health. Mr.. Gal
iard's appointment will become efTec-
tive March /, but he has already be-
gun work on his route. He is one
OF the youngest men In the employ
OF the local Office. being barely of
age He began work in the postoffice
when a mere lad and by dint of hard
work and faithfIlness to duty has
worked himself up: Mr.. Coker gave
the patrons along his route the best
OF service,-and they regret to see him
retire.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-26
o o o o o. o.. o 90 o o o o % q O O q a
@ FIRST CREEK SOCIALS. q
o. .; o o o o Q o o Q. o o,Oo o 90 o o. o d

The health in this community is
very good at this writing.
The farmers Dat 5Iop is looking
good since this last shower OF rain,
There are more oats and wheat plant
ca IN this section this spring than
have been for years. l. Sifs5s B -
Mr. III. g. Fisher attsTsfts, :. birth-
day dinner Sunday near Y.r.nsss Is.
Miss Maggie Cochran fiic Asasiila
school teacher spent Friday night
with Miss Mae BagwelI or the Bethany
section. s &. & = (
Mr. w. a.. Riciey is All, stntlao 49,,
o girl. .Is.; - )
Misses Kerren Brock and Thomas
Lowe visited near Barnes Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Owens spent Sun.
day with Mr.. and Mrs j. J. Bonds s
Mrs. Rosa McCufrg was n sfobnef
In Honea Path recently 8,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bonds visited
their daughter. Mrs S. e. FerGesor
Sunday Of near Little Monhsain: &
Arreng those who had business IN
the Electric City Thursday were
Messrs !. p. Owen. w. J. Murdock.
Miss Ezekiel Norris has been dtiiet
sick for some time and her inany
friends wish her 2 speedy recovery.
Mr. Kerren Brock called on Miss
Sallie Clellan OF Sorry Sunday.
Mr. 3. =. M, Fisher visited her daugh-
ter recently. AIRS. Preston Ashley who
has becn very sick
Mr. Cafrel Bell spent q few hUJsrs
Sunday With his father and moiasf,
nli.. and MIS-. w $. Bell.
mr.: Iiobeft ii.s.t:: 8: s,;.s.. ,;.s..
Hall Wednesday.
srtss.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-26
HE I'D CHE STOPS.
NEIJRA LGIA GONE


Nerve cking, splitting or duiis
throbbing headaches yield 80 lust 1,
few moments TO DR.. James, IIesdaehe
Powders which rost ouly 10 aetSts a
spackage at my drug sure. IT'S fi,e
quickest, surest headache relief III s. q
wiiqie world. Don't suffer. ReiISys
the agony and distress nowi : Yon san.
Niliioas OF men and women have
found that headnuie or nenraielS
Misery Is needless. Get what Won
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-26
Attend Annual
Meeting Ii. Y. p. II.

Ernest II. tombstone is expected to
return today from Darlington. where
he went as a delegate to the annual
convention OF the Baptist Young
Peoples Union. The convention was
In session for three days and ADJOURN
ed last night. The meeting this year
was particularly enjoyable, the pro-
gram carried out being an especially
interesting one.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-26
Guess Weight
OF S4usage.

The lady. who submits the best
guess as to the weight of several
tubs of sausage which will be on dis,
play today in the attractive window
OF w. A. Powers store prize OF fi.e
pounds of the, sausage will he given.
The sausage, which are genuine pork
variety and delightful ITO the palate.
were made by B, L. Eouda. the expert
meat .sutter at Powers market, who
has earned. guile. reputation as a
maker of fine sausage.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-26
Honey Boy Evans
Here March 8.

Manager c. H. Bleich of "The An
dersonp theatre announced yesterday
that the next attraction booked for
appearance here is the celebrated
Honey Boy (GeorgeJ Evans Minstreis.
This attraction will be here on Tues.
day March :, a.a 1t Is probable that q
matinee performance will be given
as well as the evening performance.
rms VIII be the frst real minstrel
70 come to Anderson In years, and il
10 probable that it will show to a
crowded house.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-26
value of New
Taeatre $4,000.

A meeting of the board OF direc.
tors OF the Anderson Development
company owners of the new theatre
building, was held yesterday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock at the chamber
~ commerce. Matters of routine
nature only 1t was stated were consid-
cred. Counting up all costs, the di-
rectors arrived at the fact that the
new theatre building, including lot,
building, fixtures, ETC., cost approx
imateiy $4,000. -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-26
New Commissioners,
Soon Take Hold.

The fourinew county commissioners
have filed their oatlls end furnished
the necessary bond and are ready to
take hold OF their new duties as soon
as the governor has issued their com
missions. The next meeting of the
board will be held Tuesday, March
2, and it is expected that by that time
the officers will have received their
commissions.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-26
Cake Sale
On Saturday.

The ladies or the First Presbyterian
church choir will hold cake sale
Saturday morning at Moore Wilson's
store, Cakes of all kinds will be Of
Tered for reasonable prices. The
cakes are being made by the ladies of
the choir, and it is said that they will
be as good as any ever offered for sale
in the city.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-26
Last Oh Series
Meetings Held

The last of series of meetings at
the First Baptist church was held last
nit -, the pastor. DR.. John f. Vines,
speaking on the subject Of world
Appeal. The meetings were splen-
didly attended and those who went
were greatly benefited by the heart
to-heart discussion of vital church
problems.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-26
Church Bows
banquet Tonight.

The juniors and Intermediates Il
st: Johns Methodist church will serve
a banquet, In the dining room of the
church this. evening at O'clock. a
splendid menu has been prepared and
covers will be laid for some 40 or
90 guests. The affair promises to he
one of the most enjoyable of the kind
ever given by similar organization.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-26
Gotten on 1-4
Cent Per Pound,

: Cotton has been quoted on the local
market for the past few days at Z
ID cents per pound, this being IA
cent less than the price which pre-
vailed for 30 long up until few days
ago. Very little OF the staple is being
turned loose nowadays, the farmers
seeming to be uAwilI.sS TO take less
than 8 cents for it. =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-26
. = = - = : . ~ y = . $3.50 **#**x
ELECTRIC CITY sPARESLETs .
sen' Of Interest and Pesseal Menon csughs Over sho
Wireless on the Streets of Andesson q
Ceses Against Blue
Ridge Filed Again,

Damage sui.s against the Blue
Ridge Railroad company growing out
OF the elcsing up OF an alley by the
building of the new passenger sta
ton on North Main street, which
were brought up for trial at the, last
session OF the civil court and ordered
amended as to form, have been re-
filed In the Office Of the clerk of court.
1t is likely that the cases will be
taken up at the term of the civil court
convening here on March s.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-26
Strike
OF Employees of Gluck Mill i,
Sill Holding ous-Plant
Idle

The strike OF Gluck Mill operatives
Is still holding out, not a wheel In
tue plant having turned since the en-
ployees walked out something like two
weeks ago. '"o
Ihere are at present no indications
as 10 how long the deadlock will bc
in force. ''
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-26
Three Cases in
Recorders Court.

Three cases inyolyih:- four defen-
dants were brought before the recor-
der in the police court yesterday
noon. Read Rampey was convicted
OF charges Of drunkenness and sen,
fenced to pay fine OF So. Pender-
grast was convicted of petit larceny,
one ten-poundA bucket of lard, and
sentenced to pay fine OF $25 or serve
80 days. George Johnson and Eunice
Low were convicted of charges of
disorderly cohduct and sentenced to
pay fines of $5teach.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-26
ssefeaiesi n Ten R0nasIs.

" sIIsAN1'lAs Gas Feb. IrraEk
whitney ct Cedar EapIsls. Ia: was
Eiyeit the ssees sIQas over axe Abel; Of
Ghatta Hcnsas Tenn. ak The end OF b,
ten ftiind h0xfHe match here ioniglit.
Boa ate hsweishtss
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-26
An Attractive
Display Meats.

II you feel that you need spring
tosic take look st the very too.hsn,,,;s :
display OF fresh meats in the show
window OF the Lilly White Market
on West Whitner street. That displav
OF meats would give dead man an
appetite, much less a live one. aAnd
II tastes better than 1t looks. too'g is
the way Mr. Lindsay expresses 1t.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-26

achInR, sFoflen st1 Art faF lcct. Y0sif fll2l
lust tIhgie for ioyi sltoes iiesaf hurt 81
4etIn tight S 81 &
tskt 4 rs cent box Of ssTIzs nav ssfdsi
any dtnggist or Department sfsfN Ensf
ont torture forever wear nfiafief sloes.
sep ssiF fsss fgsshs esFssk saa tkss5.! )!
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-26

s.IHe,fii u rilES.
ont The acids AID
pOiBgns tilG pun, .
up youf No
mn tee hSw hard
Foh wtofk, how
long yon dane
no ~ far y5,i
walk, 81 how lusi
ycli remain ehl
your fee, sI5K''
rfngs rest sil
# cot comfof
ssTIz, rs won
Ihrtni ~ :. ~.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-26

to show here SO 1t is altogether
probable that the attraction will pass
Anderson over.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-26
''T|z' G.ADDENS
S|!gRE!, TIRED

= TIZD makea sore. burning, tired feeS,
fairly dance with Del eht, Away 10 The
aches and pairs, the eofIs. eaii 81.
,blistcts and b1nione. 4
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-20
LAWYERS PICK
JURY TO HEAR
THOMAS CASE

Without the interference Of the for
nation of sentiment, attorneys in the
Anderson Thomas murder case in cir
cult court excused only six men from
the jury today and at noon, the state
ment of the case had been made. The
jury is composed Of William Z. Cas-
key, Edward Beeson, John H. Jackson,
James Martin, Nelson F. Weaver,
Lewis NJ. Starr, Harvey M. Critch-
field, Benjamin Thomas, Harlan H.
Wilson, Carl F. Bertsch, George A.
Miller and Willis c. Rich.
Many witnesses arrived from
Liberty and a number of interested
room. Judge Comstock ordered all
witnesses to leave. Those in the
court room directly connected with
the case were the defendant, Ander-
son T. Thomas. former Cincinnati
street car conductor and his wife, and
John RAIDER, father of the murdered
boy, Louis RAIDER,
Prosecutor Edwards of Connersville,
in making the statement Of the case,
said that on August 2. about midnight,
big poker party on Silver Creek at
the edge of Liberty broke up. John
RAIDER was i'll from eating ram ham,
burger steak and drinking beer, the
prosecutor said Those who contin-
ued to play were Louis RAIDER, Jessie
Dawes, Anderson Thomas and his
steD-brother, Matthew Griffen.
Quoting from John RAIDER, Prose
cutor Edwards said that the first init
nation of quarrel was when young
RAIDER told Mat Griffen that he would
have him indicted for drawing knife.
The poker game was played on the
ground under a gasoline torch and
when RAIDER attempted to go, Griffen
knocked him down. It was at this
time that the old spirit left from a
feud between the two families in Clay
county, Kentucky, years ago began to
assert itself Thomas, who had been
drinking freely, secured a shotgun
from the cottage. shot both Raiders
and then dubbed Louis RAIDER to death
i'm the presence of the injured father.
The shot gun, with broken stock and
bent barrel was shown in the court
room.
Prosecutor Keller said today that
the state will not ask the death pen
atty although Thomas is indicted for
first degree murder. The prosecution
will ask conviction on second degree
murder.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-20
FOES TIGHTEN LINES
near RUSSIAN FORT

VIENNA, May 20,-The Russian
forces defeated in Galcia, reinforced
have rallied behind the San river and
another great battle is developing.
The Austro-German troops are hold
ing the position they captured and
have repealed every counter attack
The ring of troops on three sides of
Przemsyl is steadily drawing closer
while violent bombardment is main
tanned night and day
A dispatch from Czernowitz states
that the Austrians still hold that city
although the Russians are bombarding
their position.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-20
CANDIDATES SELECTED

INDIANAPOLIS, May 2O.-Nomina
ton of candidates was the principal
business of the grand lodge /. o. o. F.
today. In as much as all officials will
most upward in position through the
system of succession interest center
with the following candidates: J. F.
Carmichael, Marion; Phil Zoercher,
indianapolis; l.. W. Durbin. Indiana
polls; w. E.. Dupree, Franklin; w. o.
Erhardt, Greensburg; ]. H. Goldman.
East Chicago; Leander Livezey, .ew
Castle; and Edward Haverly, Mitch
ell.