davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-06
Commercial and Financial
Stocks and Bonds.

NEW YORK. Jan. 5.-Two con-
ficting elements. covering of short
contracts and European selling, were
the primary features of today's COM
paratiyely active and strong market,
Further settlements by the hears
soon disclosed n scarcity or stocks
and the foreign offerings, chiefly of
United States Steel. were hardly
large enough to affect that issue or
any OF the other leaders, most of
which closed under their best prices.
but r. firm undertone.
In addition TO tho active group.
numerous specialties Including
american Can common and prefer
red, American Cotton Oil. In;erna-
tional Harvester. Americas Wooden.
ana Pullman Car rose from 9 to 4
points. The mo9ement was not all
the one way. however. several high
priced as vel as low priced shares
sinking to new minimum prices.
Among these were Louisville &c Nash-
VILE. Atlantic Coast Line, National
Railways OF Mexico frst preferred.
Western Maryland preferred, and
Rumely preferred. The fall In some
OF these stocks ranged from 6 TO 15
polnts under previous quotations.
New financing by the st. Paul road
again came under discussion, but no
details concerning the reported bond
issue were available, It was UNDER
stood that several Industrial conn
panies also had almost completed ne
gotiations for the sale Of bonds on
notes. y ri ssS s., ~ 81 3.
BUSINESS ON "a, London exchange
was dull, but reiia acted a degree of
stability. The Imperial Bank OF Ger
mapy reported d gold increase OF $4,-
250000. A. broader inquiry was seen
In the bond division with 2, higher
level es prices To.s. sAsess ssess. Ia.EE ivs:ssls.s,
were $1.956.00e,
United States government I. bonds
We're stronger on call. registered 4's
advancing Ia and Panama coupon
and registered 3,s I-2 per cent.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-06
RALLY IN MANNING
FOD PROHIBITION
All Churches Of City Uaite In Meet.
Ing In Interest OF White RIB.
hon Cause.

MANNING, Jan. AT the Metho.
dist church last night was held a
prohibition rally in which all the
churches OF Manning united. The
service was conducted by the Rev.
George Pierce Watson, pastor of the
Methodist church, assisted by the
ROY. IL B. McCord. pastor OF The
presbyterian church. and the Rev. ].
A. Ansiey. pastor Of the Baptist
church. John K. Breedin, secretary
OF tho association that is working for
n referendum to tho people during
THIS year, introduced the speakers OF
thu evening. Il,
The Rev. ]. A. Ansley spoke from
his experience as n prosecuting Mt
torney In Sumtar County, Georgia,
before he became q pastor. By far
the larger per cent. or all the Grim
inals whom he prosecuted we're ad-
dicte6 to tho use Of alcoholics.
Robert J. Alderman of AlcoIu
spoke frow the eclnomic standpoint
OF view OF q practical business man.
Charlton DuRant OF the local lar.
said lie is opposed to the liquor traffic
In all Sits phases because he mas 4,
boy whom he desires to protect from
The temptations which tiias boy may
not be Sble to. resist. y He is against
the fraR;c, regardless OF, how III may
be call fed on. MannifiE has some
blind tigers; biE they Are IN TIE back
Pelleys and d8fng Ia 81. YORK Strictly
ON the ely. At present Mashiiig Is.
in much better c9nd dit Fan Ian, either
under the disppsaniB nBary Z s or II hiirroom
method OF handling the tEafiic, he as
7 . - 10 =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-06
New Orleans Cotton

]
NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 6.--whiie
cotton stood at the decline during
the greater part be teday's session,
because Of realizing by the longs, and
was not nearly as firm as II was yes
terday. it tsdeveIoped strength In the
last half hour OF business and closed
at o net gain for the day OF 20 s
points Last prices were within a
point or two OF the best
The buying toward the ciose APP
parently resulted from idyices sent
by many brokers to their customers
to take advantage of recessions 10
put out, fresh, long lines. The de.
singni that followed was more than
the ring could meet. re - s I,
The gossip iof the day was mixed
in tone. Many brokers said the mar
ket was ,oyerbougRt and due for 4
'rnatefial reaction z hut. others com
tended thai fhe hp0t demand was too
good and the outlook for d large ex-
port movement too favorable to allow
of anything but temporary and nm
important setbaelSs.
! Spot cotton steady. Sales on the
spot 700: TO arrive 1900.
Z Cotton futures closing: *
January 7.63; March 7.S8; May
s.07: July 500; October $50.
3 A
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-06
Predicts Clean Book. !.

CINCINN ATT, Jan. s.. Chairman
Hermann, OF the national commits
sion, commenting today on the Feder-
al League's suit. said:
An Investigation or a snit OF this
character is something that has. been
invited by organized baseball. either
through the courts or a committee
OF Congress for some years past, and
we have every reason 10 believe that
when the same has been tried and
finished there Will be an absolutely
clean book for the national game. .
IT VIII also place. organized base
,taii In q position to make charges
against tho Federal League. through
their answer In this case. that will lie
both astounding and surprising 20 the
baseball public.an
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-06
MIll Fight snlt.

NEW YORK, Jan. h. Organized
baseball will fight the suit begun by
the Federal league in the United
States court in Chicago, President
Ban Johnson. OF the American league,
declared here tonight,
This suit is an offghot of the GAL
iagIler congressional resolution a few
years ago to investigate the baseball
trust, which was pigeenholed.. John
son said. h
We said then we would welcome
congressional investigation and we
feels the same about Il now.
rOf course we win fight the suft.
Organized baseball Is not a trust.
anybody can buy a team In organized
baseball or anybody can operate an
independent league. We have no de-
sire TO prevent anyone from entering
the baseball business as long as they
respsct our contracts. I am afraid 0f
only one thing. and fiat IS that's the
Federal leagne VIII blow up before
the sHit can be heard z Sd 81
johnson alluded 10 the suit as ,s.a
new Federal league pubiicity cam
ieafgn. r s!gs
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-06
I'm FIVE MINUTES
NO SICK SIC CHI,
INDIGESTIC CsFl sAS
aps's s Diapepsin'' & she auicIf@
est and surest ssosisec 9;
relied.

$ g II what ycn iast ate is SonflhES on
YOUR stomach or lies like q mn OF
lead, refusing 10 digest. or y6ii beIcii
gas and srilctate sb,iiar, tlsdiResfed
foed. or have d feeling OF diszinesB.
hearthufn, fullness, iiausee. bad taste
In mouth and stomach lieadache, y0n
can surely get relief III, ilye minutes.
Ask your pharmacist Il, show yusl..3
the formula. plainly printed on these
ffty-csnt csSessa Of Pape's DfapepsiIls
then you will understand why dyHs
peptic tronbles OF all kinds must 60.
and Why it relieves, sour, out -f,rsIfr
stomachs or Indigestion In fiye fllir,-s
utes: |" Fapes 3 Diapepgin,' Is ilarmtesa.
tastes like candy though each dose
VIII digest and prepare for assimiiia-
aon into the blood all the food y0li
eat: Ssc--ssaes. IL makes, you go to tho
table with "A healthy apnefite; fie
what will please y0n most: III that yfiss
will feel that your stomach and issffsS
tines are clean and fresh, and YOU win
not need to- resort to laxatiyes or iirers
pills for biiiousness or c1nstinafian.
J This city will have many SFtape,a
pfapep psin = Gran lga, as Z; some ne 0g5fes
Will call them, but ycii VIII be en- tht,s
iastic about this splendid stomach
preparation; too. II sou over take IT,
Tor indigestion, gases heartburn.
sourness. dgpepaia. or any stomach
misery 81; e IS 81 s
Get sinie now, THIS minute, ana rid
yourself OF stomach rniSery and inili.
gestinn In five minutes.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-06
FIRES ITS HEAVIEST
GUN IN BASEBALL WAR
Federal League Files Anti Trust
Suit Which Threatens Entire
Fabric of Organized Ball.
(By AAsoc;nteL pnss \


CHICAGO, jan. 5.-The Federal
League today took its most important
step In the war on organized basebeIi.
nilng an antitrust suit against the
leading bodies operating under the
national agreement, including tho Ma
tional League. the American League
ana the national commission. The suit.
II Is said. threatens the entire fabric
of organized baseball. carrying not
only the possibility that the Intricate
organization be declared Illegal and
That the inter-league agreements be
dissolved. hut that the ten thousand
ball players In major and minor lea
CUES bo declared free agents.
The bill of complaint was flied In
the United States district court,
Judge kcnesaw Nj. Landis set Janu-
airy 20 for hearing. The bill asserts
That the national agreement, under
which organized baseball exists. was
madc for the purpose of so dominpt-
ing players that their engagement by
clubs outside the alleged combination
would be difficult II not impossibie.
Eleven prayers for relief are includ-
cd. as follows:
j. That the national agreement and
the ruins of the national commission
be declared Illegal, and the defend
ants enjoined from operating under
them.
2. That the defendants be declarod
TO constitute combination, consp,r-
acy and monopoly In contravention of
the antitrust statutes. and that they
be enjoined from further doing bust
ness as part of said monopoly.
j. That the defendants be declar-
cd TO have conspired to injurc or des-
troy the PLAINTIFFS business and on
Joined from continuing their conspir-
acy. particularly from saying tne
plaintiffs arc financially irresponsible
and from threatening with "t:ack
list" any players under Federal con-
tract.
4. That all contracts with players
heretofore made by the defendants
under the national agreement be- de-
Iclared, as TO the plaintiffs "null ana
void and or no effect" and that the
defendants bG enjoineti. from seeking
to enforce such contracts against
players later signed by the. Fedsrais.
5. That the defendants be ordered
TO Dismiss the various, actiohs now
pending against the players. i
0. That they be restrssaed from
seeking by injun ctions, threats or
promises 70 prevent other piayere
from parfosming their several con-
tracts. 81 y \; z !. w - It9. y
Section q asks. q preliminary In
junction covering the various matters.
while sections s and Q ask damages
and relief for injnries 10 the Federal
League. SECTIONS 10 and III ask that
wrtts O: Injunction and subpoerias he
issued.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-06
GRAY HAIR BECOMES
DARK, THICK; GLOSSY
Try Grandmother's 0ld' FaforIte
Recipe Of Sage Tea and
Sulphur.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
and Sulphur. properly compounded.
brings back the natural color ana lus-
tro TO the hair when faded. streakcd
or gray; also ends dandruif, itching
scalp and stops falling hair. Years
ai;o the only way to get this mixture
was to make 1t at home. which ia mus
sy and troublesome.
Nowadays we simply ask at any
drug store for "Wyeths Sage and Sui
phur Compound You vii get a large
bottle for about 80 cents. Everybody
uses this old, famous recipe, ijaoads.,
no one can possibly tell that yon
darkened your hair. as it does 1t so
naturally and evenly. You dampen a
sponge or soft brush with It and
draw this through your hair, taxing.
one small strand at a timo: by morn.
Ing the gray hair disappears, and ar.
ter another application or two. your
hair becomes beautifully dark, thick
and glossy and You lohk- years young
or -. o. ~ tll.i ~ si,. ss
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-06
DETAILS OF CANNING
AND TOMATO CLUB WORK
MISS DARLINGTON WILL BE
HERE JANUARY Is TO
START WORK
II E r SCHEDULE
VIII Start to the Schools on the
lsth.-In City on Saturdays
Thereafter,

hl1ss janye Conway Darlington,
who was recently appointed supervi-
sor OF canning and tomato club work
Tor Anderson >county. will take up
her duties here January 10.
Miss darlington hns been in this
work for the past year She taught
school for five years prior to that.
She Is a graduate of Columbia Col
lege and Of Chicago University in do
mestic science.
The saving OF waste fruits and
preservation OF vegetables for winter
use are part of the home economy
which Is taught in this canning club
work. Other objects of the work are
to encourage rural families to provide
purer and better food at q lower cost
and utilize the surplus OF the orchard
and garden; to provide some means
by which tho cauntry girl may earn
money at home and at the same time
get the education and viewpoint neces-
sary for the ideal farm life; 90 open
the way for practical demonstration in
home economies; to furnish earnest
teachers a plan for widening their pu-
pills and helping their communities.
The business men OF the towns. the
clubs and rural associations of the
NO0AsJ cSstooio anu titt are eG~
pected to give their hearty coopera-
tion In the work which Miss CARING
ton is to undertake. 1t is not her OBJ
ject to get few girls into the busi-
ness OF canning fruits and vegetables
f2r the market, but to get many girls
and many families to growing good
home gardens and supplying the home
needs for winter with canned fruits
and vegetables.
Girls between the ages of IL and
is years can compete for the prizes,
but Miss darlington will be glad to
enroH every woman and older girl in
the neightiorhood. Each girl plants
ore-tenth of an acre. town girls plant
Ing 20, plants; ~ 5-t'}
Miss Darlington will start to the
schools ron Monday. January 1876 ON
Saturdays she will be In Anderson,
and!twillg be glad % giye instructions
to any one on tomato culture.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-06
CASH WHEAT 4
/ Sell is AT $1.36 IA


CHICAGO. Jan. 5.-- Cash wheat sold
here today for $1.36 IA . bushel. the
highest january price In more than
40 years. In consequence, top grades
of flour were advanced 55 cents q
barrel and quoted at SIZE The as-
normal European demand for bread
steffs was held responsible for the
rise. 6.i s. s
Second quality flour TINT sold for
$3.50 last week was quoted at $500
a barrel today. Flour that command
ed today S7.15 sold lin August for
$3.50. 81; ~ - s (
+. Waves of buying on change, carried
tho chief speculative wheat option,
May delivery. up to sf.37 6-SfD3-4, =
leap OF more than 10 cents in q week
and three cents or more above last
night Many brokers declared the
May ption would go fars beyond tho
Sl,85 record estabiished In iS9s at tie
time Of the ter deals sseyaralf pre-
dicted SO wheat. q s,5g,s I ) !,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-06
Mo-" York Cotton

W YORK, Jan. 5.-The cotton
market was nervous and irregular to-
day. Reactionary sentiment seemed
general during the earlier session
and there was rather sharp break
In prices. but the market rallied I'm
the later trading. making new high
ground for the movement and cloe-
ing steady at net advance of 3 TO
points
The opening was steady at de-
cine OF 2 points to an advance of s
points. Liverpool was a shade un-
der exp actations and the market here
soon weakened under general lealiz.,
Ing and Southern selling. Part OF the
latter was attributed TO New Orleans
houses who were supposed to be sell
Ing here and buying the Southern
market ut premium of about &c
points On the local May contract. THIS
undoubtedly inspired some local SELF
ing for a reaction. while there was
heavy selling by Wall Street and
Western longs under which the mar.
ket gradually worked off to net loss
Of some 3 to 12 points.
Oherings became much lighter and
there was q renewal OF Investment
buying In the late trading which sent
prices Q tolls points higher with
many Of the early sellers covering on
the advance which came very sud
denly and at a time when there was
much talk OF IA further reaction.
Closing prices were 4 shade an from
the best under reaiiztng. III Ii re-.
ported that Representatives. OF Rus,
sian spinners In the local market
have purchased fully $4,000 bales at
spot cotton for shipment within the
next two months. :.
Spot cotton steady: midaling up.
lands S.Oa:5 Gulf $50. salas 4nn. i.
Cotton futures closed steady.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-06
MANY SIGN PETITIONS.
Prohibition Campaign Pressed In
Newberry.

NEWBERRY, Jan. IA prohibi-
elon meeting was held in the court
house today to hear from petitions
sent out. The meeting was in behalf
OF the referendum-that Is they IA
vor the legislatures passing bill
70 refer the matter of Statewide pro-
hibttion to the people, to be voted on
next fall. Many lists OF signers were
brought in. but on account OF the bad
roads recently many citizens have
NOT had the opportunity to sign the
petitions and the canvass w'rl be con-
tinued while longer and all peti-
tions must be in the hands of the
president, r. T. G, Hunter. Prosper
ity, by the 18th instant. q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-06
Cotton Seed Oil

NEW S;JFG1. Jan. 5.-The cotton
seed oil market was strong and ac-
tive today. In addition to a continued
good consumptiye demand there wns
'heavy speculative buying in the late
afternoon due to the strength Of
lard, cotton and crude oil. Last
price, showed II to IL points net rise.
Sales 1890 barrels, "A
Tho market closed strong. Spot
$50 @e.i0i January 5000 6,07; Feb.
ruary s6.16@G.20; March IS. s2ag.S4;
April s6.42GS GAO; May 6s.s5T8.5e: !:
June $6.69@6.T3; July $6.776D6.7s:
August $3.50 R6.92. so
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-06
Is Released TO the sa Is
Philadelphia Americana

cLEvELAND. o.. Jan. Napoleon
Iajoie. for ID years second basemati
and former manager pf the CIey6landi
Americans, was released today, to the
Philadelphia Americans
Laj0ie in 1901 jumped from tho
Philadelphia Nationals to thh5. newly
formed Philadelphia American Leagsic
team. where he played until June,
1902. On June 4, 1902, he PLAYED his
frat game with Cleveland where has.
was manager from 1905 to 1900. CDn-
ME Mack said today he expected 10
use Lajoic at second base.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-06
OLD NEGRO BROUGHT HERE g
6 NO HQSPITAL FROM ACCIDENT
Davis BIassingame Seriously Hurt By
Columbia Train MT Piedmont.

Davis Blassingame Seriously Hurt hy
Columbia Train mt Piedni9Rts
Gfeenville News, 5. s ~ :, ( -
David Blassingame, o highly re-
spected Tc0iored man, of Anderson
county, was bfought to the City Hos
pital last night to receive medical at
tention following an accident at Pied
mont yesterday when he was run in-
Ito by tho Columbia train near 12
O'clock. He is said tosbe seriously
hurt I'm the hips. 8
\ Blassingame with his little grand
son about 12 years of sage, had been
to thu oil mill at Piedmont md was
returning with q load OF hnlls when
he drove upon the; track near the oil
miR. There ig q deep cut here and
both sides OF the cut III thanked with
hcases. hence it was impossible TO
zee the train ulitil ne had driven his
team OF mules upon the crossing.
Here Us usual under such nircuni.
Htaneas, the mules became iiiifaiy
end refused to move until isfst In
lime to save themselves and draw the
wagon IN front oS the train. The We
hicl0 wis defnol lishe ed and tie old NO.
grow as knocked out, suffering ser-
fous injuries. it is feared, bNsng hurt
about the hips. The negro hoy seas
cked into q feed honse nearby
and escaped with slight injnrfas.
IS The old negro, who Is said to be
sabont 30 years OF age, Is said 10 be
highly respepthd and fairly weii.to-
do, owning q snail farm ia Andersen
county and owning hts own stock.
The blame gozs tho atseir was placed
upon the danEeroiis ssossing By those
who told of the occurrence. &
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-06
Old ]. r es;t le,at:
hlr James Gbines Of tviiiiainston
Passed Away sunaay and
Bar;eS Mrnaay.

News hes been recasyed iii An1er-
son sof the death OF the Venerable Mr.
JArles Gaines. os Wf.lianisfalf. VINO
was prol,stiy the Oldest resident .sf
that town. Me-, Gaines died Sunday
aud was buried Monday. He ,wfls SO
sold years OF age. and fss survived BY
two SONS, Frank and Gharsny,s both az
g0ininhin, and Two dangiiters, sArfs
Carrie Gaines and Afisa Helen Gaines.
Isrs HaiEea was well and favorabiy
known 70 . number OF Anderson peo.
pie and many win regret 20 ieatp Of
his death. & -;
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-06
..lT,s ssgg.EIgp.:
8

you no longer have, to wait or aentE
away for your giaRsoa. i ilayn one of
the must Comp rlese Grinding Plants In
tho South aiid eyefy conventence to
turn cut your work prblnptsy. Y0st
can't realize what 3 have iii ma
oliinefy s;aisss ssssss sss.t my nlace. 3
6an dppiicnTe your lens don't care
WHO do ik or ie sxon break ik saff TO
Mecca don't worry come here. i
can fefRact the naeSt {li iIictilt case OF
eye trouble ard srrite the tprescFiption
sss'sd ys;;;::- {. sees aad gyi&rnntee tsie
{ very acma ,0e spseeie sion. ihaxesa rec
ord nin jnRtl proud Of aSid 4 am
teenlng pace With the confidence the
il5eopio OF my town have IN lile. This
IS what actnated me ili the purchase
Hee tho number Of psopIe IA Anderson
now wearing aiaakea gr0sird II. A,.s
defsonT you would be ccnyiiseed ff.af
CaHa apbali fs IA town and nti the fob.
AL I ast Is / try the with year nexk
Sob. also have the hest 6dninpea
Optical giilc6 FOR making cxanifllas
lions In south Carolina Ms prices
AFA nnMslstent with firsf-ciasa work.
ranging from $500 to $500 up for 4
1..a Ia 4
orfioal Inc. sIapiioafa Your lenses
from 75r np, owing 70 how il n to IS
mad ReEf1 the Slef YEAR rfRlik 81
having f15e 40 year 0attcal nff u
ally1ne g us sou fhak iloilrk Rfsflf
good slSlg.6a ~ A1is on. / .5iif rive
yon SIS co for DfpcE of stsl l6snaIst s
hsas 1s have ftos) e fsSi II Eofif assss
81 shiAls u fnas I AN ma bsIfe
es seilenlb4f fllh f,s;sas.
~ g i i'nez srl.s.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-06
No. Pear as to Outcome.

!. HARRISBURG. Pa, Jan 5.--Presi-
dent Tener mcde this, statement re-
harding the baseball suit:
''I have no fear AS to the outcome.
only regret ti,at because of any ex-
igent circumstances the Federal
League has felt impelled to UNDER
take 10 aIinui an agreement which
the members Of that league, as sup
perters and advocates OF the national
game know has materially contribut-
sd to the uplift and betterment OF the
game and been of great benefit ana
protection to the players and Its oper-
a1ion has given general satisfaction
TO the public"