davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-07
RUNS AMUCK IN BUSINESS
DISTRICT Of GEORGIA Town
Snowstorrn Sweeps
New York City
Brings Death to One Man and
Causes Many Minor Acct
dents
tBy Assoeiated press)

NEW YORK, March 6.-Winter's
heaviest snowstorm swiried across
New York todav, 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 one-fifth inches OF snow had
fallen, but it was melting rapidly.
Blinded by the snow, Anthony Mel
loria, % years old, walked in front of
train at Passaic, n. j., and was
killed. Many persons suffered frac.
tured limbs. cuts and bruises in 'acci-
d.nts on streets and sidewalks.
Tonight 10000 men are cleaning
the streets.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-07
AVERAGES 67 1-2
MILES PER HOUR
D. Resta Captures 3OO.3O-NIile
Vanderbilt Cup Race at San
Francisco
tBy Associa,ed Prs..)

SAN FRANCISCO. March cd.
Resta. driving car No. Q. in which he
won last Saturday the Grand Prix.
captured today the 300 30-mile Van
dorbilt cup race over the course OF
the Panama Pacific exposition in
what ishsa to have been one OF the
most thrilling contests aver run in
this classic. His time was four
hours % minutes and "a seconds. He
maintained an average of 671-2 miles.
Howard Wilcox, No. 26, was second
In four hours 81 minutes and 36 sec
onds; Eddie Pullen third, four hours
35 minutes and 81 : seconds, and
Ralph DeP.lma. No. %. fourth, time
four hons SO minutes and seven Sec
ofids.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-07
BATTLE WITH
DESPERA ADO
ons Policeman Dead, Two Nor.
tally Wounded and Three
Slightly injured Result
tBv Associated Pre~.)


WILMINGTON, Del. March Cone
policeman dead, two nlortally wound
ed and fourt.. Officer and two citi-
zens slightly injured was the result
of running pistol battle here today
with two desperadoes who were try
ing to escape arrest as suspicious
charactera. Both were captured after
one had been slishtiy wounded.
Tonight the two men were removed
to the county workhouse at Newcastle
to prevent possible attempt by
friends OF the policemen to lynch
them.
Tile police tried to arrest tho men
after a pawnbroker had given notice
that they had attempted to pawn two
valuable watches.
The men gave their names as Peter
Krakus. 30 years old. arid Charles
Moras, 20. The police charged that
the former fired the shots that. took
effect
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-07
INDICTED ON
HOLD UP CHARGE
Manager Of Paint Co. Charged
With Attempt to Rob Ena-
ployes Of So, 500
tBs Associated Pmals.)

NEW YORK, March 6.-4Pbilip r..
White. manager OF the paint aatahlIsh-
IneuI or John w MasSsy 4 Son in
Draoklyn, was held today in SIO.0 900
bail to answer. three indictments
secretly returned against him ,.y
the Kings ooanty grand jury, c.iarg-
ing him with attempted robbery. at
tempted grand larceny and assault IN
connection with the attempt ta1 hold
up and rob two employees OF the
Sackett & Wiihelms Company OF S9.-
500. Ar3rst q last. S &
HIS employers asserted their belief
In his innocepcA and said they were
arranging 10 obtain bail for hiyx S
Thomas IL. DaiIy. q csiauffes- !, 10
nut on $4,000 bail under s charge OF
being implicated in the attempted
robbery. Whites arrest was said to
be due 70 q statement from Daily.
Louis Goldsteia. assistant district
attorney OF Ksng;G County. said today
that he had been investigaliag q hold
UP on huns S last ID the Masury plant
very similar to the attempted robbery
at the Secirett q ygilhelFas plant, Two
employees were robbed OF 4 bax cons
tasniug $500. Dir. Goldstein said
tilat white Was downetaifs In the
AIasury plant when the robbery Of
Cured.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-07
Striking Miners Will
Stand by Their Chiefs
fny Asaocinted Prrsa.,

WHEELING. West ". March 6 -.
When told by their leaders that they
need not expect an increase In bene-
fits but might receive 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 .
bad condition, according to Former
State Senator William Green, OF Ohio,
who Is secretary-treasury OF the or
ganization.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-07
STILL
VERY SERIOUS
GENERAL CARRANZA MAY
PERMIT FOOD TO REACH
MEXICO CITY
SMALLPOX BREAKS
OUT AT TAMPICO
Twenty-Five Cases in Hospital
and Eight Deaths Occur in
Last Three Days
tBy Associated Press,


WASHINGTnM. March Ea;coaaTT-
aging advices indicating that General
Carranza might heed representations
of the United States and direct Cen
eral Obregon to permit food and sup
plies to reach Mexico City where fam
inc has been threatened were receiy-
ed late today by the state depart
ment The situation, however, still
was described as grave.
Another disturbing element in the
general situation reported to the state
department was ttN outbreak of an
epidemic of smallpox at Tampico.
Twenty-nine ases are in the hospital
and eight deaths have occurred with
in the last three days. Consular dis
patches say it is not known how many
cases have not been officially Aeport-
ed.
With the expected attack on Tam
pico by the Villa forces and the az
rival Of thousands of Carranza rein
forcements conditions in. the seaport
are becoming almost as uncomfor :
table for the foreign colony as in
Mexico City,
In the Mexican capital foreign dip
,omats are exerting every infiuen1e
possible to persuade General Obregon
to accept the proffered aid of an in
terRatloaal~-F Fellef- committee which
raised 250,000 pesos to buy food and
supplies for the needy.
During the day some OF the foreign
diplomatists here received messages
from their representatives in Mexi-
co City indicating that the diplomatic
corps was desirious of leaving. One
message said the diplomats had de-
cided to leave in a body and asked
that arrangements be made for the
care of diplomatic interests by con-
sular officers remaining.
A somewhat similar message was
received by the Swedish minister here
from his government at Stockholm.
He called on Secretary Bryan. After
the conference he said he would ad-
wise that the Spanish legation be
maintained in Mexico City.
1t was learned that IL the Washing
ton government is making efforts to
better conditions in the Mexican cap
ital the diplomats would he content
to remain
A stream OF diplomatic inquiries
poured into the state department to-
day concerning conditions In Mexico
City. The French ambassador stated
that In a dispatch he had received
from his legation In the Mexican. cap
ital conditions we're described as ex-
cessively bad.
Some of the diplomatists conferred
on their dispatches and the uniform
opinion was that affairs in Mexico
City were rapidly growing intolerable.
State department officials said no
messages had been received from the
Brazilian minister at Mexico City to-
day but on Vera Cruz adviceB they
based hopes that Carranza would In.
strHct Obregon to permit the interna-
tional relief committee to take ch rye
of the situation.
President Wilson discussed the gem
eral situation with Secretary Bryan
but pending the outcome of the rep
fesentations to Carraaza no further
step has been planned.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-07
May Fieht IN Hasaaa.

HAVANA March 6.--Accordinr 10
Jack cnriey, the prize fight promoter,
all doubts concerning champion.
ship battle IA Havana between Jack
Johnson and Jess Willard have xir-
tuaIiy been eliminated BY ess agree
inent os all the conflicting is.ieresfs.
The only possible obstacle To the
tight taking place here. according TO
,Curley is the acceptance OF terms by'
Willard and this Cufiey said bs ex-
:pected to receive tomorrow.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-07
Friction BETWEEN CAR
RAMA AND COMMANDER
(By Associated pr,s,sl.s..)j

VERA CRUZ. Mex, March fyia
New Orleans, March e.) Friction be-
tween General 0hregon, I'd charge at
Mexico City. and GenefaI Carf6n1a Is
reported here. because OF the alleged
faiinre OF Carranzas to support Oh
RECON In his recent decree assigninK u
epecial lax on everyone lsh .sfexlco
City. ,s fe Said that Cafrax5a has
given 0bregon ersierB to eyacuhse the
capital Whenever ne believed It nee
esars,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-07
Anarchists Will
Plead. Not I Guilty
ltRy. AssosIatsd prt..., 8

NEW YORK. March 6. Frank
Aherno and Carmine Carbone will
plead not guilty. according to their
counsel, when they are arraigned be-
fore Judge Swami Monday on the In
dictment charging them with attempt-
Ing last Tuesday TO set on bombs in
St Patricl's Cathedral. I'VE win bass
our defense on the contention tfat oar
clients are she victims OF police
cons spiracy or .frame-up,s' said THE
attorney. ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-07
Preparing TO Meet
Every EventuaIity
lBy Asoeinte,l plns.,,

PARIS, March 7.-.tf:25 n. m. )-
The ministry OF war announces thet
on account OF the situation in the
perdaneiles and TO meet every even
tnaiity. the government has decided To
concentrate In North Afrisa an ex-
Evolutionary force which VII. n Be ready
70 put to sea n. the first sign that
it Is needed End be directed to the
point where its presence is required !.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-07
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
in year. He seid he hai requested
that he be relieved in favor of a
younger man and that the request un-
doubtedly would be granted.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-07
8ni % War s'orrespOndent.

NEW YORK. March 1. 6.charies II,
Grasty, former controlling owner OF
the Baltimore Sun. and untilsrecently
vice president OF the Associated
Press, sailed today oe the steamer
New York for London wheFs he will
f9in the AsseciateE Press star as war
sppndent "
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-07
WILL. 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
special to The IntelliEoneer.

Special To The InteRencer.
COLUMBIA, March 6.--Governor
Manning this afternoon appointed the
members OF the boaro OF the Old
Soldiers Home as follows: IL. e.
Thompson. of Columbia, railroad
engineer; S. E. Welsh. of Charleston.
Confederate veteran and business
man; j. Wash Drummond, of Lang
ford, IA farmer.
The other two members of the board
are ex-officiate namely. Senator G.
X! Laney, OF Chesterfield; and Fee
preventative E. ". Lyles. OF Spartan
burg chairman. respectively, of the
military committees of the senate and
house. The board will elect super
intendent for the home.
II will not have u legal adviser"
said Governor Manning this morning
in reply to a question from news
paper man. He said that he would
get help whenever necessary. but
hire a regular adviser. The recent
legislature gave the governor an ap-
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
Lfhe-sBarRl militia and muster out all
the present organizations. He direct
ed the adjutant general to muster in
to service four battalions of naval
militia and the adjutant general took
the necessary steps to carry this or
der into effect.
Gov. Manning this morning appoint
ed l.. L.. Bultman 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 Belton.
Colonel Oscar w. Babb of Laurens,
is the present assistant dispensary
auditor.
The Office Of dispensary auditor is
for four years and pays a salary of
$166. 65 per month. The assistant gets
a salary of $50 per month and the
stenographer a salary of $50 per
month.
The act creating the State board
of charities and corrections does nct
take effect until April LIST. This board
is composed of DR.. George b. Crom-
er OF Newberry, Re-. u. T. Cody, and
l.. o. Patterson both OF Greenviile,
r. H. King of Charleston. Prof. ID.
ID. Wallace of Spartanburg. The
board will elect a secretary and an
assistant secretary.
Governor 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. transacting business and
left. this afternoon for his home In
Sumter to spend the weekend He
Will return to Columbia on Monday
morning.
Among the callers at the COVER
nor's office today was Mr.. K. b. Wy
lie, the president of the Lancaster
News, Mr.. Wylie said Lancaster was
moving along and not contemplating
This was the first time that MT. wy
lie had called at the governors Of
flee In foua years. His last visit
was during the administration of
Gov Blease and on that occasion he
canie 10 get commission Tor Judge
Ernest Moore as special Judge, that
being before Mr., Moore was elected
TO the bench. 81
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-07
Kiss Cock Alone Posponslble.

NEW HAVEN. ooEa.. March g.
Coroner Mix said today he had cons-
plete6 his investigation on. the sui
eide OF Lillian May Coo.s and would
report Monday that she alone was re-
spcnsibie for her death ~ 955s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-07

AOHRpE N. O.. March 5.--l'i Ire
here last night destroyed the local
sotton platform cnataiaspg more than
500 bales os S5tsan Freight cars aIla
other nearby property ALSO destroyer
bFopshs the loss slp 10 $50.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-07
9 ,,S ], 3 . Q 8 . . 5 . Q Q % 5 Q {, 8 8


o Special % The Intelligencer. Q
% sisEENWool,. March S.-Guil- 3
o ~ ofszaurde9 was the verdict -e- ;
o otasnkd by the jury III $40 this 3
b afternoon against AilNFt TolEErf. 3
o the Pamela MIL 0pe. ItSjr who 3
o esnfsSsesi 10 aIAythg his wife af q
% their nome Ia the Mill Village d
Q here on Decsnbsr ~ last 8
o 81 :,
. . > os q o o o.oSo . 90 D . 8
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-07

ooooo 900 90 90 o o o o o
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-09
ALASKANS ARE ENTITLED TO
 PREFERENTIAL JOBS ON RAILROAD
C HE Cordova Chamber of Commerce, at it's meeting
 imht dncidnd tn tal1n actinn

TT HE Cordova Chamber of Commerce. at it's meeting Mon
 day night very wisely decided to take action in refer
 to securing employment for the of this section who desire work the construction of the government trunk line from this coast to interior Alaska There large Der of here and throughout the Copper River valley who have had considerable experience in this kind of work and that they should be the preference when the jobs goes without saying At the local Chamber has gone about the matter the right and every effort will be made for idle the desired employment register be opened and the of all desiring work and the positions they qualified to f will be enrolled After this list has been completed petition IS to be forwarded to Secretary Lane the Alaska Engineering Commission setting forth all the facts with the request that these be given preferential jobs The of Alaska want to be given the first opportunity to assist in building railroad We certain
 entitled to this consideration and the government for importing workmen here if all towns in Alas Ea get busy along the same lines the Cordova Chamber
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-09

An exchange very sensible remarks that the best gc home rule powers make good use of those we have
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-09

Don't worry! You may get enough to run--n the hole and hide on April G.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-09

The newspaper that insists upon circulating malicious faehOOds about residents of town has about the chance of redemption as the dog-poisoner
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-09
ALASKA BOUND TO BE THE SEAT
 OF GREAT INDUSTRIAL ENTERPRISES

T He estimate of George Watkins Evans, consulting min
 ing engineer of the federal government that Alaska contains at least 40O0O00000 tons of coal in the de poss of its own fields is Illuminating bit of information the industrial and commercial future that before that great territory According to Mr. Evans these great deposits supplemented the north coast by deposits of at least 450OOO OOO tons of coal in King county Washington and 20000O0O tons of coal in Pierce county Washington the whole it is Mr. Evans opinion that the north has convenient fuel supply for the next 800 to 800 years at its doors.
 When the possible development of the natural power of ts region and o Alaska considered suppementng the coal deposits for purposes the potential strenth north coast country in the industrial development of the future IS apparent.
 Eventually this district and Alaska will be the seats of great industrial enterprises from the very nature of their en- dowmens of cheap and efficient power Alaska cokng coas will warrant the erection of smeers for the reduction of it's ores and Alaska nexhausbe house of various ores In the Puget sound district every variety adaptable manufacture will eventually find home.
 Mr. Evans accurate information should be of great service Tn aiding people, and the country large in an ade quate perception of what the future store for this favored region.-Seatte Post-Intelligencer
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-09

Sit Steady in the Boat and Boost the slogan adopted by the Skagway Alaskan with determined nalterabe purpose in which the objective the development a the up building o this great northern empire should hold first place The movement most commendab and should receive the endorsement of evry town Alaska Even Cordovans might forget few of their imaginary grievances and get do
 little boosting for this town which has many natural advan ages that stand us in good stead for just such work
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-09

As another evidence of the reabty and untruthuness of the statements published n the Alaskan reference the Peoples ticket only necessary to state that at the meeting of the executive committee which selected Geo. Dooey as it's choice of the judges at the coming municipal election that he present person and agreed that capacity route.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-09

Railroad rumors of all sorts rife nowadays and we publish them such and for just what they We are reliably informed however that President Wilson has made decision yet in reference the route of govern ment railway and Corovans afford rest easy until a henc information has been given out at Washington pay any attention to the stories about terminals that being circulated by interested parties
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-09

Ihe winter IS now on the downh grade, and single eup or delay of kind the Copper River Northwestern railway This Is record of which are justly proud es peciay when it is taken into consideration that during the past four months there have been ockades railroads in the states.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-09

ambitious members credit for having attended do
 week enough bills have already been introduced to give all ambitious members credit for having etampted to do thing for their constituents
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-09
..O..-

The Mexican situation is getting rather dangerous and in terventon by the United States may be the only means strengthening out the affairs of the greasers
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-09

The Juneau chief of police made roundup of the un- desrabes'' there and landed twelve of them in iail
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-09

The bill introduced in the legislature providing for the ex endtre on roads money from the Cugach Tongas forest iunds m winch It originates has real merit to should become law There is available in this fund about $60000
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-09

The establishment of regular boat service between Cor dova and Port Wells would be greatly appreciated by or pie and the local chamer hopes to bring it about
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-09

The wind blew some last night but the gale was not strong enough to uncover the seven much sought candidates for the Citizens Ticket.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-09

The cruiser Annapolis likely to be anchored in the Coro va harbor most of the summer while the radio crew are making repairs at the Whtesed station erecting the big new navy wireless plant at Mile 13
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-26
ELIAS HOWE POST MEMBERS TO VISIT
 VETERANS' HOME
Two Hundred Persons Ex- pected to Make Trip to
 NOrOtOn Next Month.

Members of Elias Howe post, No. 3. G. A. R., Franklin Bartlett camp, No. Il, Sons of Veterans, with the Coast Artillery corps band, plan to visit the Soldiers Home at Noroton, Sunday, April 25. It is expected that 8, large escort of members of other patriotic societies will accompany the old sol diers and that about 200 will go from Bridgeport. A number of the officers of the Coast Artillery corps are plan ming to go. If enough enlisted men from the Coast Artillery companies go, guard mount will be performed for the benefit of the old soldiers.
 A moving picture concern is making arrangements to make a film of the visit of the Grand Army men and the band to the Soldiers Home. Three ex- tra coaches vii be attached to the train which leaves here at 2:22 o'clock in the afternoon. These coaches will be dropped at Noroton and an express returning at o'clock will pick them up. Past Post Commander Russell Glenn is making arrangements for the trip and he hopes to procure a one fare rate for the trip. MT. Glenn will have a conference with the railroad officials some time this week regard ing the reduction in fare which he hopes to get In comm nenoration of Lees surrender on April g, Elias Howe post will have Smoker, Thursday night, April 8.