davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-25

In every mail during the past week
The virginian has received many
affirmative replies to the question.
shall The Richmond virginian issue
a morning edition. but the manage
ment wishes to more thoroughly feel
out sentiment on this matter before
making any decision.
The hundreds and hundreds Of per-
sons who have thus far voiced their
intention of supporting the morning
edition of The virginian, in case the
management should decide to publish
II, are most fiattering and encourage
ing In their statements. and The Vir-
ginian has been gratified and pleased
to note the enthusiasm with which the
possibilities of morning paper have
been received.
The question OF entering the morn
Ing field has been addressing itself
to the management of The yirginian
for many months. because Of the tn
sistent requests from people all over
the State. IT has been represented
to The Virginian that the morning
field holds great possibilities for this
paper and Its principles. and that
many benefits would accrue to the
city and State and their people should
the management decide to publish a
paper to adorn the breakfast table.
A Departure.
1t In not customary for a newspa-
per to submit such q question as this
to its readers, but the management
of The Virginian has departed from
the rule because the suggestion of en-
tering the morning field has come
with such persistence from the pub
lie. In letters, telephone messages
and by word of mouth countless peo-
pie have declared IF The yirginian
went into the morning field 1t would
have the largest circulation Of any
paper in Virginia, get more advertise
ments and yield an even larger infiu-
ence than at present" Day by day.
week by week and month by month
expressions Of this character have be-
come more and more numerous and
emphatic. until In many cases the
wish on the part of subscribers and
friends OF The virginian became akin
to a demand.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-25
AMERICANS WERE
NOT EXECUTED

WASHINGTON, March 25.-In re-
eponsc 10 Inquiries rs TO the fate 81
Americans captured In Mexico by fed
cral troops. Cusxml Dye to-day M
ported 70 thr state Department tl,at
tho execution ~ four AmerfCnns,
Adams, Young, Howard and EhanIry,
WIS., denied by tlse military autisori-
tics at Nognlee.
No report has Jet been received
from tire CONSUL ut Chihuahua, wlsexc,
IL wAs reported. four other Ameri-
cans had been killed by the federal
antlSOeftica
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-25
FRANK F|1zGERALD
GIVES SELF Up
MANCHESTER MAN, FOR WHOSE
ARREST 500 rs OFFERED,
sURBnNDERs N WASH
ING1DN.

Frank n. Fitsgeraid of Nanches-
ter. fOr whose Arrest y reward Of TOO
has been offered ~ the Richm0nd p0-
lice department. has 1urrendered him
EsAlf to the police suf Washinetons
# This fact was communicated 10 po-
The washington police sid fhey
we're holding Fitzgerald ana request
"a tAat man b. can't sStef MIN.
Ftxgsfald - wanted On de chArNe
~ ualnapprupftpktnG mcnex from the
c0ncotH ~ XinEan q ca. " whom
~ 49, egap1otsd = : boekkeSpsts
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-25
SOUTHPAW GEISER
HOMESICK. QUITS

Especial 10 The Richmond yirrsG1an.l
4 LYNCHHURG, VA. March ~
Eouthpaws Geiser. who waa e1pectod to
make mp the local team. auit iart
night aud returned To- New yofk. He
said that he was horneaict ana worsd
return to his bride. r. = not bEohabIo
that 10 viii ystnxn. IN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-25
DOUBLE GUARDS
At END Of BRIDGE
AMERICANS THREATEN TO LTH-
ERaTE PRISONERS IN MEX
ICAN JAIL.

Ell, PASO. TEX, March 25.--Scn-
sati0naI Developments are believed 10
have caused the action Of the United
States army commanders at midnighe
in doubling the guard of AmexicAn
soldiers ut the E1 PAaO end or the two
international bridges lrading 70 -
arcx. At II O'Clock strect caSs wera
Impressed By ofiIcrrs Of the Tweneys
third Infantry and sent ont 10 Fort
Bliss 20 bring In retufnrv~mcn1s Tor
guard duty ON tho river front.
While the officers at Fort BLISS re-
fuse to give any reason for their haste
in doubling the guard Mt midnight. n
IL reported that American secret SER
vice men have discovered consp5r-
acy ofsfive hundred Americana to -
to Juarex and by force Of arms re~
lease every American In jail theirs.
Notices were conspicuousiy posted
in this city last night calling for IL.
600 American volunteers TO rezcn0
Blatt and Converse, the kidnapped
American boys, in the Juarex jail. An
advertisement to the same effect. ac~s
companied by the money, was sent to-
local paper last night. but was re-
jected.
Ii WINS stated at the insurrecto tunta
that Diaz cannot end the revolution;
by getting rid Of his cabinet: that III
he wants to remain president. he must
call another election and submit hioI
to a vote OF the people.
Juarex IL nervous. The people ~
that General Navarro has reasons ~
believe the town will be attacked NJ
any hour. Messengers from ZAraGona.
twelve miles east. report the concern
tration OF insurrectos among the foot
hills south OF Jnarex.
Junta u Rejoicing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-25
'R|OTlhG CEASES
|AMONG H0hDURAhs
TEGUCIGAI-PA. HONDURAS.

TEGUCIGALPA. HONDURAS.
March 15.--With the military situa-
ton controlled by General Gutierrez,
Presfdent-e1ect Bertrand arrived here
to-day for his inauguration. which
will be arranged In few days. Pay
ment OF troops has been resumed and
All vestige of rfoting OF the past few
days has disappeared.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-25
.D|Az MAY soon
QUIT PRESIDENCY
Washington Expects Mexico's
Ruler Will Follow Example
of Cabinet
CHANGE OF REGIME
MUST BE COMPLETE
lnsunectos Urge That Moth
ing Viii Satisfy Them but
Retirement of Diaz
from Office

MONTERREY. MEX. March IS.
Private adyiccs frum Mexico
City to-day say Josquin Casus viii
succecd Ramon Corral rs minis
ter OF the interior And stce-prcsi-
dent Of the republic. white Cor
raj has not yet resigned the VICE
presidency, he will do 80 within
the next few days and sail for
Europe April ~.
General Bernardo Reyes will be
rendered cabinet portfolio,
probably that Of minister OF war.
WASHINGTON. D. C.. March 25.--
The first officiaH announcement tina,
the resignation OF the Diaz cabinet i.
a forerunner OF reforms In Mexico
was contained In a dispatch received
by Mexican Ambassador De La Barrs
here to-day from Minister of Foreign
Affairs CreeI. The message was q,
follows:
To-day the cabanet presented ii.
designations. President Diax roceAyes
them and declared that he reserved
the right Of accepting them accord
ing 10 his convenience. Thc eiet1.
sion has been very well received b.
the public, which fccls that peace viii
soon be firmly established all oyer tins
country BY the reforms that arc go.
ting 10 be instituted
Az Washington Secs It.
WASHINGTON. ID. c., March 2s.--
The resignation Of the Diax cabine
was to-day interpreted by Washing
ton officials as the forerunner of
complete reorganization OF the gov
ernmental machine In Mexico. ans
the early retirement of the Mexican
president.
Upon the nature Of the reorganiza
ton, it is said, VIII depend whethe
Mexico Is to enter upon a period O
progress or be thrown backward
Thaye can be no middle ground, !
wa@ declared A yieldink 10 rdpulal
demands and impartial enforcement
Of Law, 1t In believed. would resfor,
quiet. An attempt 10 perpetuate tn,
Diax ring would bring on factiona
strife. beside which tho present in
surrection would pale into fnsignifi
canoe.
1t was asserted that prompt actor
Of the United States precipitated tn,
sharp turn of events In Mexico, which
gtveh Diax time to wipe or the Stat,
and begin anew. President Taft will
he found. II 10 asserted, ready to Civ,
cooperation to any regime earnest il
its endeavor to give Mexico a sount
lcontinued on Fourth Page5
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-25
RUSSIA AND JAPAN
WILL DIVIDE UP
SAID To HAVE AGREED ON PLAN
FOR JOINT EXPLOITATION or
MONGOLIA AND MAN
CHURIA.
DOES NOT EXPECT WAR
CxARs OvERNMENT TAKING
STEPS To ENFORCE DEMANDS
DOES NOT EXPECT To
FIGHT.
DOES NOT EXPECT WAR
Russia,s Ultimatum-


PEkiN, CHINA, March 2s.-A final
note was presented TO the Chinese for
si0n board by Russian minister koro-
stovetx, demanding . complete ac-
quisscencs TO Hussia's demands regard
ing Mongolia.
ST PETERSBURG. March 25.-
Although the government Is taking
steps to force a compliance with Its
demands by China. the foreign office
does not believe that the present crisis
VIII reach the stage OF declaration
OF war.
Ostensibiy this belief is based on
Russia's overwhelming military and
naval superiority. but it is unofiicialiy
reported that japan Is bringing pres
sure to bear on China and that Rus
sia's hopes OF 4 peaceable settlement
are strengthened by this knowledge.
Japan's attitude il such a. 20 sup
port the recent report that Russia
and Japan have agreed on plan for
the joint exploitation OF Mongolia and
Manchuria.
War Talk Causes Cncasiness.
LONDON. March 75.--An early dec
larati0n of war by Russia against
China. indicated In to-day.s dispatch IL
from the Orient. is causing the utmost
uneasiness In the foreign once.
According to these messages the
Cossacks are expelling Chinese from
the Amur provinces In anticipation OF
the early commencement OF HOSTILE
ties
Chinese troops are reported to be
wrecking parts OF the Manchurian rafl-
roads and to be clashing with the
Russians wherever resistance ID or
fcred.
The increase In the rate on war
risks BY Lloyds Ii considered signi-
fcant. Following their increase Of
yesterday from Ave to ten Euineas
per cent. q further increase OF from
Is to 90 per cent for certain risks
was made to-day These are against
war occurring before April IS.
The foreign Once insists that Il has
enough ships In Chinese waters To
protect foreigners against an uprip-
Ing. Orders have been sent to the CONS
manders OF all foreign ships to b
prepared to act at d moments .nOtice.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-01
OPEN AIR EXERCISE.
Always . Factor In the Building Up 81
Man.

Always . Factor In the Building Up Of
An athlete is like an aeronaut-safe
enough while going. but in danger the
moment he stops. especially If he stops
suddenly.
II the first great danger Of athletics
for the professional or business man.
the brain worker and man of sedentary
habits generally is not getting enough
Of them the second is like unto it
stopping them too soon. No little OF
the bad after effects so frequently
ascribed to athletics in college and
school life is really due to their sud-
den discontinuance after graduation.
The building Of man is never fin
ished until he is dead. His life is all
in one piece. and what is good for him
It's mutandis, good for him in all.
While mans mere stature and gross
weight and even horsepower may
have attained their maximum by
twenty-five or twenty-three. the eff
cheney Of both his mind and body for
his particular life work ought to and
under most circumstances does go on
steadily increasing until he is fifty.
6fty-five and even sixty years of age.
And the same health giving agency
exercise in the open air-which has
been the very life secret of his struc-
tural growth and development is equal
| " indispensable to his further func-
tional development and growth in eff
cheney. We not merely limit our
growth, but actually shorten our lives.
by taking it for granted that we have
reached our limit Mt a certain age or
stage and may therefore drop the
means of further progressively In the
open air. When we stop playing we
stop growing.-Dr. Woods Hutchinson
in Outing.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-01
II Attraction eflflfD
By AVIATION EXHIBITIONS,
MANY PEOPLE FROM ALL PARTS
OF THE STATE ARE EXPECTED
TO COME HERE LAST WEEK IN
MARCH.

Sensational aeroplane flights are
promised at Daytona, March %, 20.
30. when j. A. D. McCuSdy. one o.
Americas pioneer aviato:s, will make
a series of flights i'm his C,Ir.:ss Iii
plane.
Aviator McCurdy will give a series
Of five flights in the two days. two
OF the most interesting ct which will
be race with the fastest automobile
ON the famous Daytona beach. noted
as the fastest automobile speedway
IN the world, and a flight at high al
ttMde from the beach over the towns
Of Sea'breeze, Daytma Beach, the
broad Halifax river and the city OF
Daytona.
The series of flights is teiLg ar
ranged by the Ho.el Mems Associa-
tion OF Daytona and the Daytona
Board of Trade, which are extend mg
cordial invitation to al persons to
visit Dayt0na, the pretteist winter
resort in the world, at that time to
witness the exhibitions. There wi l
be no charge to witness the aviation
exhibitions ard welcome signs WILL he
hung everywhere about the city.
In signing the contract for a series
OF exhibition flights the Daytona peo-
pie stipulated that the services of Nc
Curdy should be given because he
has had longer experience in hand
hing flying machines than any other
person now in the business, with the
exception of the two Wright bro.h
ems and Glenn H. Curtiss himself.
McO,rrdy was one of the first men TO
make a public flight in the United
States and y first man to fly an
aerOplane in Canada. where he iii
holds the records for dis ance and
altitude.
McCurdy's recent attempted over
the-sea flight from Key West to Ha-
vana has made him the most talked
of aviator in the world at the present
time. His most important work was
undoubtedly his wireless experiment S
carried on with II. NJ. HOr. on, a wire
less expert, and McCurdy his the s
tinctiOn OF having sent the first wire
less message ever sent from an aero
plane in flight
The exhibitions at Daytona the las:
week in March will give the pc ol,e Ct
this section splendid opportunity to
see this famous aviator in actual fly
ing feats, to witness the fast auto
mobile race on the most famous beach
in the world and visit what is &C
knowledged to be the prettiest winter
resort in the country.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-01

DIRECT PARTICIPATION by all people not only in
party management, but in legislation and MORE IMMEDIATE
CONTROL the administrative acts of executive officers and
of the conduct of the judges.
THESE VARIOUS TENDENCIES INQUIRY
WHETHER THERE DANGER MOVEMENT TO-
WARD BETTER GOVERNMENT MAY NOT IGNORE
TioNAL CHANNEL WHICH AND
THROUGH WHICH ACCOMPLISH LAuDAsLE AIMS
AND LEGITIMATE PURPosEs WITHOUT
TURE OF OUR GOVERNMENT
SWEEP AWAY GREAT BARRIERS OF OUR INSTITUTIONS
HAVE PROTECTED US AGAINST MANNER
SOCIAL CENTURY
WAR.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-01
lcaIME MADE PLUM PUDDING
y 6ouoovvivoo Need Not Make
Trouble Any More.

- sso0ooVvtvo0 Need NOT wake
- Trouble Any More.
1l1h housewives may grow up in
80 Of the secrets involved In
ding the greatest Of all Eng
-. plum pudding. but science
~ Ingenious mechanism will
IL padding supply up to the de
lee0 States Commercial Agent
y. Carson writes from England
plum pudding. so dear to the
nm heart and SO trying to the av-
stomach" promises to become
ID mcient Importance in the foreign
= OF the kingdom to be specifically
ed in official reports.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-01
Are the Many Reforms
of People Today
Wholesome?
Needed constitutional
Restraints Might-
Be DESTROYED.
BY Attorney General GEORGE w. WICKER
SHAM.

:" HIGHER STANDARD OF MORAL
ID ITY PREVAILS today in both public
and private life than ever before in the
history of the country.
Abuse of the power of political organizations
in the past has resulted in POPULAR DIS
TRUST of them and of those in authority in
them, particularly of those welding their cen
tralized power to such an extent as to earn the
characterization of Bosses
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-01

Making Curry.
When making curry always use
wooden spoon. Iron spoons spoil the
aroma Of the spices.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-07
BRAMAN AND KELLAM,

Especial TO Inc Cltl2en.I
BRAMAN AND KELLAM, June
6.-The next meeting of the l.. A. S.
will be with Mrs. Heeman Cole the
first Thursday in July.
Rev. w. 7. Schenck and Mrs. Ty-
Ter from Pleasant Mount visited his
grandmother, Mrs. lydia Cole, re-
Gently. His mother, Mrs. Harriet
Schenck returned with them.
Louis Rauner and Charles Cargin,
and their families, are entertaining
the mumps.
Mrs. Grant Caffery and her sister
Mrs. Cox, Oneonta, who is visiting
relatives here, made trip to Long
Eddy recently to see their brother
Charles Adams, who has been very
sick with pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Kays, Cochec.
ton, came up last Saturday in an
auto to visit his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ,.. Kays.
Mrs. Thos. McKechner, New York
City, and little daughter, Dorothy
are visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John Schnackenbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwards attended the
funeral of the formers grandmother
at Galilee.
Mrs. George Lott, Union, who i!
very thorough teacher, has a clas!
in music at Kellam and Braman anC
expects to soon have one at Lookout
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-07
STEENE.
ISpecial to The Citizen. |

STEENE, Pa, June 6.-Samuel
Moon, Carbondale, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. John Short here at Steene last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Foster, Car
bondale, visited the formers moth
er and grandmother here Saturday
night and Sunday.
Ralph Haley, brother of the Bob
olink, is quite i'll at his home in
South Canaan. Being in poor health
all of the Spring it's surprising to
walk over his farm and view his
crops, about eight acres of oats, the
best the writer has seen this spring;
three acres of corn ready for the cul-
tiVator and hoe; two acres of pota-
toes and about four acres plowed
for buckwheat After viewing the
crops put in this Spring with pleas
ure and pride he showed the writer
his grass crop, about six acres of
new seeding, so heavy that it's all
lodging and will soon have to be
cut The next view was ten fine
Jersey cows in fine condition, four
| horses, six hogs, about one hundred
spring chicks. Besides doing the
| housework his wife attends the
hogs, calves and poultry besides
taking the cream to the creamery at
Waymart daily.
The wedding bells will soon be
/ ringing here again.
The Rev. Mr.. Murch, Waymart,
preached a very interesting sermon
at Steene Sunday afternoon, taking
for his text the 25th chapter of Mat
thew and the 22d verse. Ge
Mrs. William Wright and family
returned to their home at Carbon
dale Saturday after visiting a week
with her parents at this place. 1O
Mrs. o. e. Clarke returned to heI
home at Deposit, N. Y, last week
after visiting two weeks with heI
parents at Steene. Mrs. Roy Span.
genburg, Carbondale, sister of Mrs
Clarke, accompanied her home fol
two weeks visit with friends al
/ Deposit.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-07
WHITE MILLS.
Especial to The Citizen. ]


WHITE MILLS, Pa, June g.
White Mills base ball team have
just organized with about eighteen
men. They have taken on quite a
number of young players and Mana
ger Liljequist is trying them out
and several of them are making
good. The manager says that he will
have the best team this season that
White Mills have had for a number
of years. With Corbett and Joe
Dorflinger out on the coaching lines
they are going to make the visitors
hum 500 WI
The White Mills Camp of Modern
Woodmen, led by the White Mills
band, went to Indian Orchard ceme-
terry on Sunday to decorate the
graves of their deceased members.
They had very large turn out.
The Rev. Walter Walker became
member of the White Mills fire de-
partment last Thursday evening.
Mrs. Richard Jay, Uniondale, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. James
Mallett.
Fred Mallett is improving; he is
able to be out again.
The White Mills Independent
School District will be legislated out
on the first Monday in July; also the
present board of directors on the
same date.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Lane have
been blessed with young daughter.
The White Mills school board
have reappointed the following
teachers: A. H. Howell, Eleanor d.
Gill, Margaret Corcoran, Marie Muir
ply and Francis Dillon. These
teachers should be highly congratu-
lated upon their good work the past
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Robinson,
Danbury, Conn.,, was visiting the
latter's brother, Joseph Atkinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Atkinson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Robinson were
visitors at the home of William
Kimble at Dyberry last Wednesday
Laura Werner and Ruth Lawson
| spent Decoration Day at Lake Lo-
dore.
| Lizzie Kaufman and Laura Hertel
were guests of relatives at Hawley
Decoration Day.
Mrs. John Fuoss is entertaining
relatives from New York City.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-07
UNION.
Especial to The Citizen ]

iSpGNldl " he SlllIel.J
UNION, Pa, June 6.-We have
been having beautiful spring weather
with occasional showers to make
things grow.
An ice cream social was held at the
home of John Blake last Thursday
evening and attended largely. Net
pastors salary.
Rev. Gardner, Equinunk, very
kindly consented to preach here
every Wednesday evening, as the New
York conference has not appeared as
if they thought us worthy of a pas
tor, or else we were too good to need
a minister. Everyone is better pleas
ed with the new arrangement.
Mrs, John Flynn recently visited
her daughter, Mrs. Frank Murray,
and also attended the dedication of
the new addition of st. Joseph's Col
lege at Callicoon, n. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette DEMO, of
Equinunk, visited relatives in this
vicinity last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Blum, Jr., re-
Gently made a trip to Honesdale.
John Blum has rented the farm
owned by Harry Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Teeple, Bra
man, recently visited the latter's
brother. Bert Brining, of this place.
Preparations are being made for
Children's Day exercises to be held
in a few weeks.
Sunday school was reorganiZed last
Sunday and elected the following Of
1icers: Superintendent, Geo. Lott
assistant superintendent, Miss Emma
Woolheater; treasurer Henry Tee
pie; secretary, Depew Teeple; organ
list, Mrs. G.. Lott.
Mrs. Kraland, New York, who has
been visiting friends in this place
returned home last Thursday.
An ice cream social is to be held
at Braman Saturday evening in the
church parlors.
Miss Abbie Blake, Binghamton, N
Y, is spending her vacation with hel
par nnts, Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Blake.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-07
EQUINUNK.
Especial to The Citizen. 4


EQUINUNK, Pa, June 6.-Rosa-
belle Pine is spending three weeks
with relatives in New York City.
Joe Barnes and Mary May, Han
cock, spent Sunday at the home of
Fred Warfield and wife.
Anna Lord returned home Sun
day. She spent the past five weeks
with her mother, Mrs. Virgil Beatty
at townsville, N. Y.
Fred Watson is spending the week
in Cortland, N. Y.
l. Sandercock, Hawley, spent Sun
K. Hornbeck.
Mrs. j. Pine spent the past week
visiting relatives in New York City.
Mrs. Virgil Beatty, townsville,
n. Y, is spending a few days at the
home of Cain Lord and wife.
Memorial exercises were held
here Tuesday. Revs. H. B. Emmel,
Lake Como, and j. T. Gardner de-
livered addresses. Miss Mehling, the
evangelist, sweetly rendered a solo.
John Tompkins, one of the veterans,
exhibited a number of pictures which
were the scenes of his camp life.
The Free Methodists held their
quarterly meeting here Friday, Sat
uTday and Sunday.
Allen Lloyd and wife returned
from Binghamton Thursday. They
were accompanied home by Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Bedford and son.
Emma Steinbroker and little Hell
en- Buss, New York, are visiting al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Stein
| broker.
Pearl Lord returned to Bingham
I ton Wednesday.
Paul Branning and Francis Cham
bers spent Thursday in Hancock.