davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-09
RUNS RUNS A|!M|I|UJCCK| IN! II! BUSINESS
Dis DISTRICT TTRF|||CCTT Of GEORGIA TOWN TO VIM
Snowstorrn Sweeps
New York City
Brings Death to One Man and
Causes Many Minor Acci.
dents
(By Associated Prcas.)

NEW YORK. March G.-Winter's
heaviest snOwStorm swirled across
New York today, bringing death to one
man and causing many minor acci-
dents. When the storm had swept
eastward tonight after playing havoc
with steam vehicle and foot traffic.
the weather bureau announced that
five and onefifth inches of snow had
fallen. but 1t was melting rapidly
Blinded by the SNOW. Anthony Mel
ioria, % years old, walked in front of
- train at Passaic. N j.. and was
killed. Many persons suffered frac.
turcd limbs, cuts and bruises in acct
dents on streets and sidewalks.
Tonight 10000 men are cleaning
the streets.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-09
AVERAGES 81 1-2
MILES PER HOUR
D. Resta Captures 3O0.3O-Mile
Vanderbilt Cup Race at San
Francisco
(l,y As,,s.iu,.d pr~l

SAN FRANCISCO. March CD.
Resta. driving car No. ., In which he
won last Saturday the Grand Prix.
captured today the 300. 3O-mile Van
derblt cup race OYER the course Of
the Panama Pacific exposition In
what is said to have been one of the
most thrilling contests ever run In
thia classic. His time was four
hours q minutes and 81 seconds. he
maintained an average of 67 l-2 miles.
Howard Wilcox. No. &c. was second
In four hours "a minutes and rs sec
onds: Eddie Pullen third. four hours
80 minutes and 81 seconds. and
Ralph DePalma. No. 22. fourth. time
four hours 80 minutes md seven sec
OnuS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-09
Striking Miners Will III
Stand by Their Chiefs
(By A.sociated Ppss.>

WHEELING. West v, March c.
When told by their leaders that they
need not expect an increase in bene-
fits but mightAreceive a decrease. the
miners Of the fifth Ohio subdistrict,
who have been on strike IL months,
voted almost unanimously in their
convention, here today to stand by
their chiefs.
Financial affairs OF the United
Mine Workers of America are in a
bad condition. according to Former
State Senator William Green, of Ohio,
who is secretary-treasury, OF the or
ganization.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-09
May Plight I'm Havana.

HAVANA. March 6.-According to
Jack Curiey, the prize fight promoter.
all doubts concerning a Champion.
ship battle In. Havana between Jack
Johnson ald Jess Willard have vir-
tunliy been eliminated by an agree
ment of all the. .;confiicting interests.
The only p0ssibh, obstacle to the
fight taking place here, according to
Curley. is the acceptance OF terms by
willard. and this. Curley said he ,ex-
pected to rcceiye{ tomorrow. "a
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-09
Preparing to Meet
Every Eventuality
{By Associn,ed Pmss.)

PAR!S. March 7.-G:25 a. MI
lhe ministry of war announces that
on account of the situation in the
Dardanelles and to meet every even
tual1ty. the government has decided TO
concentrate in North Africa an ex-
pedltionary force which will be ready
10 put to- sea at the first sign that
It is needed and be directed to the
point where fts presence is required
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-09
More Than. $4,000
Threaten to Strike
tBy Associated Press.>

CHARLESTON, West Va. March
6.--Morc than $4,000 miners in the
New River coal field threaten to
strike. The conference committee re-
presenting miners and operators adj
1ourhed their sessions today without
reaching IAN s agreement. The wage
agreement noW In effect expires
March 81 The operators declined to
make statement. but 1t is reported
they refused to make concessions to
tue miners and that the miners have
thus far refused ito recedc from any
OF the.S demands. !. l[5[ S5.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-09
FRICTION BETWEEN CAR.
RAMA AND COMMANDER
tBy A.sociated prsss.>

VERA CRUZ. Mex.. March 2.-{yia
New Orleans. March 6.).-Friction he
tween General Obregon, In charge at
Mexico City. and General Carranza is
reported here. because of the alleged
failure of Carranza to support oh
regon In his recent decree assigning a
special tax on everyone in 4 Mexico
City. It. Ia said that Ca rama has
given Obregon orders to evacuate the
capital whenever he believed 1t nec-
esary.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-09
Anarchists Will
Plead Not Guilty
lBy Assoelnted Prasx1

NEW YORK., March 6 Frank
Abarno and Carniine Carbone will
plead not guilty. according to their
COUNSEL, when they are arraigned be-
iSfa Judge Swami Monday on the In
aictme ut charging them with attempt
Ing las !. Tuesday 60 set of bombs In
st. Pat dck's Cathedral. I'VE VIII basa
our def nse on the contention that our
e.acnts: are che: victims Of q police
conspir acy or sframe-up,,.pr. said the
:httornt y. /; - ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-09
VII | | | NOT HAVE
LEGAL ADVISER
GOVERNOR MANNING WILL
ONLY EMPLOY HELP
WHEN NECESSARY
BOARD NAMED FOR
SOLDIERS HOME
L. L. Bultman, of Columbia, Ap.
pointed Dispensary Auditor.
Other News
Spectral 10 The Intrlligc,,crr.

COLUMBIA. March 6.-Governor
Manning this afternoon appointed the
members of the board Of the Old
Soldiers Home as follows: II. y.
Thompson. Of Colum,ia. 4 railroul
engineer: S. T.. Welsh. Of Charleston,
Il Confederate veteran and business
man; j. Wash Drunmond. of Lang
ford. Il farmer.
The other two members OF the board
are ex-officiatc. namely. Senator G..
Is. Lancy, Of Chesterfield; and F,,-
preventative r.. w. Lylcs. of Spartan
burg. chairman. respectively, of The
military committees of the senate and
house. The board will elect IL super
intendcnt for the home.
II will not have Il legal adviser"
said Governor Manning this morning
in reply to question from IA news
paper man. He said that he would
gel help whenever necessary. hut
hire regular adviser. The recent
legislature gave the governor un np-
preparation Of $4,000 for This purpose.
/ Governor Manning today directed
Adjt Gen. w. w. Moore to collect all
government property in the hands OF
the naval militia and muster out all
the present organizations. He direct
Ell the adjutant general to muster in
TO service four bnttalions Of naval
militia and the adjutant general took
the necessary steps to carry this or
der into effect.
Gov. Manning this morning appoint
cd l.. l.. Dultman of Columbia. dis
pensary auditor vice Nose II. Mobley,
whose term has expired Mr.. Built
man announced that his assistant
would be Albert S. FAINT OF Bolton.
Colonel Oscar w. IIabbsof Laurens,
Is the present assistant dispensnry
auditor.
Ihe oliicc Of dispensary auditor Is
for four years and pays salary OF
Sl6G.65 per month. The assistant gets
a salary of $50 per month and the
stenograrher u salary of S52 per
month.
The act crenting the State board
OF charities and corrections does not
take effect until April lst This board
Is composed OF DR.. George d. Crom-
'er OF Newberry. Rev. 2. T. Cody, and
l.. o. Patterson both of Greenvillc.
II. IL. King OF Charleston, Prof. ID.
ID. Wallace Of Spartanburg. The
boasd VIII elect secretary and an
assistant secretary.
Goyernor Manning returned late
last night from Camden, where he
accompanied the remains OF the late
Douglas G. Richardson for burial.
the governor spent the morning in
his office transact!ng business and
left this afternoon. for his home in
sumter to spend the weekend. Uc
VII return to Columbia on Monday
morning.
Among the callers al the cover
nor's office today was Mr.. Il. e. wy
lie. the president OF the Lancaster
News. Mr.. Wylie said Lancaster was
moving along and not contemplating
THIS was the first time that MIR. Wv
lie had called at the governors Of
lice In fou4 years. His last visit
was during the administration Of
Gov. Bleasc and on that occasion he
came to- get n commission for judge
ernest Moore as special Judge, that
be'ng before Mr. Moore was elected
to the bench.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-09
Miss Cook Alone Responsible.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, March g.
Coroner Mix said today he had COM
pleted his Investigation on the sui
eide OF Lillian May Cook and would
report Monday that she alone was re-
sponsible for her death.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-09
Announces Probable Retirement.

PANAMA. March 6.-Major General
George w. Goethals. governor Of the
Panama Canal Zone. in a speech to-
night at the annual banquet OF the So
ciety of the Chagres. announced his
probable retirement as governor with
i'll year. He said lie hnd requested
that he be relieved in i,vor of a
younger man and that the request un-
donbtedly would be granted.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-09
...Will be War lotrespondent.

= NEW YORK, March 6.-Charles- H.
Grasty. former controlling owner of
the Baltimore Sun. and until recently
Vice president of tho Associated
Press. sailed today on the. steamer.
New, York for London where he will
Join the Associated Press staff as war
correspondent. 4. ..2s :, 55ili
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-09
Captain Thomas Dead.

81 a Tl4ANTA. Ga. March 6.-zJanies
Thomas eaDta!n OF ( the Beauro-
Earf fdfies Of Louisiana In the war
between the States. lied at HIS home
here today He. was 77fyears old 1 Mr..
Thomas was born In Alexandria, VA
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-09
FireS IDiSsiToya / Cotton pIotiolr,-m,I. =,

81 ,55,y3 5l,sy3MUNROE,s NJ. C.. "a 4 March & 6.l-F Fire
hurs last night destroyed the local
Irotton platform con tafning more than
800 bales Of cotton Il Freight cars and
other nearby byspropertys also desiroyeti,
DsSaght lshss loss up to s5e. 900. q
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-09

II will not have legal adviser
said Governor Manning this morning
IN reply to question from news
paper man. He said that he would
gel help whenever necessary. hui
hire regular adviser. The recent
legislature gave the governor un np-
preparation Of $4,000 for This purpose
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-09


jss.;Is
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-09

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The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-08-20
| L'aPFeStQ del Re dei LadFI

NAPOLL, 1G. - Da quaIche mese
i Iadri ayevano ;ntensifcato Iopera
loro e furti 81 succedeyano con ere
scenza aIIarmante. La polizia ayeya
proceduto notti or sono ad una reta-
ia di borsaiuoi e di ladri di scasso:
ma Iaudace capo della banda Iadre-
sea restava sempre ignoto.
Tn ultimo furto ha sveIato il NAL
fattore: esso e Pasquale Gallo, So
prannominato .'il re del ladri,, il
2uale e state arrestato oggi nsieme
al suo complce PasquaIe De Nicola
in casa del quale sono stati rinvenuti
gioielli apparlenenti ALA levatrice
Marianne Aocione, ulumamente de-
rubata,
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-08-20
Candidate a County Treasurer
H. \. Neal

di North Mahoning Township
Soggetto ALA decisione degli elettori
republican, della Contea d'Lndiana,
allie elezioni primarie del Il Settem
bre 1915. II vostro appoggio e ri
chiesto.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-08-20
NOSTRI AGENT

sottosegnati signori sono stati
regolarmente, da tempo, nominate da
questa Administrations Agent cor
respondent de :" IL PATRIOTA".
Essi sono autorizzati fare ri
scuOtere abbonamenti ed q trattare
qualsiasi affare ciguardante il gior-
male.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-08-20

Creekside edintorni, - C. Waller
Iselin, - E. Proietti;
Mcintyre, - E. Sdau;
Colver, - P. Pncci;
Rossiter, = F, Costa;
Barnesboro, - S. Smorto;
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-08-18
Maltese Muskrats.

One of the most Objectionable Of the
pests that intrude into houses In Malta
Is the muskrat. Everything he touches
Is impregnated with the odor from
which he derives his name. In ii wine
cellar he Is worse than dishonest but
Ter In larder he is more destructive
than dozen cats. From pure wanton-
ness he taints and renders UNBEATABLE
everything within his reach. His Odor
is SO powerful and at the same time so
penetrating that dozens Of bottles of
preserves may be ruined by his merely
running over the bottles. The musk
rat Is squeaking little ANNA! who
commits his enormities at night and
he adds insult to injury by disturbing
the repose of the victims of his dcpre-
dations.-London Standard.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-08-18
GIANT ceNrlpeOEs.
A Fos< Long and Armed With Fsrty
Odd Poison Laden Claws.

Csntipedes have nowhere good rep
utation. Some OF those In the tropics
are terrible creatures indeed. The
giant centipcde OF Trinidad and Vene-
zueia is sometimes foot long aud can
do very serious harm. Its foremost
pair OF feet are modified into supple
mentary jaws. which are fanglike and
may infict powerful bite. Further
more, each has poison gland at its
base that sends into the wound a
venom deadly to small creatures and
very painful even to mankind
Moreover. the sharp claw of each OF
the forty-one feet il poisonous like
wise, so that when the animal crawls
over the soft skin of the human arm
II leaves a trail of red, innamed spots.
1t IL dangerous to knock the centipede
off, for instantly the creature drives
the claws more deeply into the flesh
and sends a greater amount of venom
into each puncture. 1t may also take
hold with its jaws.
When the centipede seizes its prey
or is itself caught by an enemy it coils
itself around its antagonist and grips
1t tenaciously with all its legs 1t is
therefore very unlucky object to
tackle. In this connection 1t Is inter
esting. to note that many myriapods
are brightly banded with black and
yellow, contrasting tints that show
conspicuously against the dark soil of
the forests where they. abound. The
giant centipede is shining mahogany
brown, with the legs blush and ringed
with yellow.
A singular fact about centipedes
(Which, in spite OF the name, rarely
have 100 feet and may have as few as
fifteen) is that the number of legs Is In.
variably odd and may vary In number
even in specimens that belong to the
same species. All are carnivorous'
The smaller kinds feed on worms and
grubs, the larger ON any living prey
they can overcome. They are. there
fore, of service in destroying many
noxious insects. Captive specimens
are exceedingly clearly In their habits
and go through elaborate toilets. brush
ing their legs one by one and the sides
of the body with their jaw feet. which
are furnished with mat OF hairs
adapted to this purpose.-Youth's Com
panion.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-08-18
Handsome Programs For State Fsl

tfaUdootuo F'oStofHo SNchO 49,
Handsome programs for all the daily
and nightly events of the thirteenth
annual Kentucky State Fair, to be held
in Louisville Sept. 1918, are being pre-
pared by Pat Clark and Harry Leslie.
two of the Invest advertising experts In
Louisville.
The books list every special feature.
and each of the daily track and horse
show events, giving entries, riders and
time and place Of showing and cover
the Midway amusements, the Hippo
drome show. band concerts and the
great free outdoor affairs, which In
clude the worlds wonder, Ruth Law.
in her flying exhibition. during which
George Maryland dives from the airship
with only a parachute between him
and instant death.
Advertising space in these programs
Is choice and may be spoken for by ad-
dressing the above named representa-
tives or the Kentucky State Fair Of
fees in Louisville.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-08-18
State Fair season Tickets.

Season tickets in book form are be-
ing prepared by the Kentucky State
Fair management and will go ON sale
from Aug. 10 to Sept IL. The books
are decidedly economical to Fair Wis
itors, comprising as they do half
dozen day tickets which sell singly at
80 cents at the Fair gate. but the half
dozen go for 81. The night tickets.
which are good after 6 o'clock and may
be used both at the admission gates
and the Hippodrome show in the Pa
vilion, sell for 81 for six. Books will
be forwarded to out OF town pur-
chasers upon the receipt OF postofiice
money orders for the number OF books
desired. Address all applications and
inquiries 10 ]. l.. Dent. secretary OF the
Kentucky State Fair. Louisville. Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-08-18
Pheasant, Duck, Goose and Deer
New Feature For Kentucky State Fair

protection OF the birds, and farmers on
whose land the pheasants have been
placed have been feeding them regular
ly and report that they have become
quite tame. Quail will also be in
cluded In the importation of birds. and
5000 win be brought into the state
from Mexico This variety OF quail Is
native to Kentucky. but Mexico is the
only place where the birds can be Sc.
cured for restocking.
Two thousand Eve hundred pairs of
English ring neck pheasants were liber-
ated In Kentucky recently. and a
large number of Prince OF Wales
pheasants were placed In the lowlands
Of the Purchase. to which section they
are especially adapted. Reeves pleas
ants have been sent IN large quantities.
to the mountains and varicolored pleas
ants to the interior sections OF the
state
All OF these and every other existing
variety OF pheasant will be exhibited
In the State FAN collection. as WIN the
Japanese. English fallow and native
American deer.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-08-18
FAMOUS OLD TROTTERS.
Many of Them Were Mere Drudges Be-
fore They Attained Fame.

Many of Them Were Mere Drudaes Be-
fore They Attained Fame. .,
1t is a remarkable fact that many Of
the most famous horses of the trotting
turf years ago were not appreciated
until after they had arrived at ma
turity. With great many the trot-
ting quality was discovered by acci-
dent.
1t is on record that Flora Temple
was once sold for $40, and the great
mare Princess, dam Of Happy Medi-
um, brought her breeder about $40.
Tacony pulled stage and Mack like
wise. Abdallah would have been made
to haul fish cart had not his lofty
spirit rebeled at the indignity. Billy
Button was used as a runner to force
the pace of Peralto. Goldsmith Maid
was once sold for 800, and the dam
of Ethan Allen was sold, at the age of
ten for $50.
did old Columbus. and Andrew Jack
son was foaled in one. Charley b. was
used to haul stone up from quarry
by derrick and pulley. GodOlphin Ara
bian drew watering cart in the
streets of Paris. Justin Morgan was
long a wheel horse In Vermont. The
granddam of Monbars did farm drudg-
cry. The dam of Billy Button hauled
garden truck to market and pulled =
milk wagon alternately. Clifford Nor
gan drew slabs from sawmill and
was at one time sold for 500.
The dam of Flying Morgan was used
to peddle woodenware. The sire OF
Rarus was worked to a butcher cart.
and it is said that the dam of Black
Hawk also drew butchers cart. The
first authentic account Of Canadian
Pilot places him in the hands Of a
Yankee peddler in New Orleans. The
dam of Lady Griswold was used by a
patent medicine vender. The dam OF
old Green Mountain Morgan ground
apples in cider mill.-Horseman.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-08-18
RUTH LAW.

the "Air Queens" machine, creeps out
on the crossed wires under the plane,
cuts loose his chute from the body OF
the car and, with the airship going
sixty or seventy miles an hour, drops
500 feet before he dares let his frail
support umbrella open and carry him
to the earth 1900 feet.
Rushing at rate too terrific for
even an express train to rival. the eff
feet of this sudden tightening Of tho
madly careening airship, outlined like
shooting star against the far sky.
is absolutely awesome, and spectators
momentarily lose breath and speech
until the little flier and the big car
right themselves and triumphantly con-
tinue their journey-for that time at
least.
Going over Niagara falls in barrel
or smoking in gunpowder factory is
inconsequent compared with this feat.
which sends shivers up the spine at
the mere description and which is in
reality one of the most spectacular.
sensational, electrifying and tremen-
dously thrilling ever witnessed and
which no other fiier is duplicating or
attempting.
Every day Ruth Law and her nerve
tingling turn will be the supreme at
traction at the Kentucky State Fair.
and on two afternoons of the week
George Maryland will make his death
defying dive.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-08-18

devil feats to the minute than any
competitors in the show world. They
do all the sensational midair flying
and trapeze balancing ever attempted
and. it is claimed, add hair raising
accomplishments Individual to them
selves alone.
The Dellmeade Company is a mu-
steal aggregation Of ten which boasts
five classical beauties who are said to
be stunning In looks and gowning.
Their offering is likewise said to be
distinct novelty and one of the most
delightful ever appearing in vaudeville.
The Piccolini Acrobats are absolute
muscular marvels. and the lifting. bal
ancing. carrying and wrestling offered
by them are sensational In the extreme.
In entertaining contrast to these art
lists will be an aggregation of acrobatic
comedians who combine uproariously
funny clowning with some really skill
full and interesting acrobatic work.
Thirty-five richly and kaleidoscope
cally arrayed musicians designated as
the Royal Hussar Band and an equally
large number Of harmony dispensers
known as the Scotch Highlander Play
ers will be an important and enjoyable
feature Of the Hippodrome and night
horse show exhibitions.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-08-18
by the giant oval and
Fl lofty dome Of the 100000 Pa
vilion. there will be offered each

evening. beginning at 1880. at
the Kentucky State Fair an aggrega-
ton of feature acts which are declared
to constitute one of the greatest enter
tainments Of the kind ever offered at a
State Fair.
Secretary Dent has bent every energy
toward securing turns which will pro-
vide vivid contrast and a decided sen
sation, and the show as whole will
live up to the billing of Hippodrome.
Supreme among the banner attrac-
lions listed stands Oscar LOwandes'
equestrian act, in which Lowandes and
his beautiful girl partner perform
amazing bareback stunts and tallyho
feats. The act is splendidly staged and
costumed and aside from its marvels
of Craftsmanship and acrobatic art Is
as picturesque and pleasing to the eye
as sculptured groups from a master
hand.
Life, motion. color and thrill will
characterize the turn of the Hassan
Ben Ali Troupe of Arabian dancers.
sword twirlers, leapers and tumblers.
The Cevene Troupe are aerial artists
who are said to perform more dare
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-08-18
BANNER TOBACCO YEAR
Early Crops Insure Great Show For Thirteenth Annual
Kentucky State Fair
TSOR the first time in the past sew
eral years conditions are en-
tirely favorable for tobacco

eral years conditions are en-
tirely favorable for tobacco
growers. and the crop for 1915
will be an unusually early one. In
view OF this fact it is more than prob
able that the tobacco exhibit at the
kentucky State Fair this year will be
an interesting and extensive one, with
growers of every county competing for
the interesting premiums offered. Il.
s. Rees, superintendent OF the depart
ment, is making an appeal to growers
throughout the state to do their sec
lions proud this season by entering the
banner LEAKAGE Of their crops, and the
rivalry will be keen.
Entries for the tobacco department
will close Sept s, and in the interim
application blanks and further informa-
ton may be had from Evan S. Rees,
superintendent, Springfield. KY, or j.
l.. Dent, secretary, Kentucky State
Fair, Louisville, Ky.
The various crops and LEAKAGE eligi-
BILE for. entry are as follows: