davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-05
LA VIUDA MAKES
 CANVASS FOR FUNDS
During Peace Negotiations Woman Commander So-
 IicitS for Revolution

Sonora Victoria Ochoa MacGregor, the Joan Of Arc" of the Mexican revolution, is making her headquar- ters temporarily in Bisbee, and has engaged rooms at the Philadelphia hotel. She is soliciting funds for the rebels from American sympath- izers with which to aid in taking care of the sick and wounded in the reb- eI army The question has been raised as to whether La Viuda is now sailing pretty close to the jagg- ed rocks of neutrality violation, but inasmuch as she has not, so far as known, taken any armed expedition across the line, 1t is not believed that she is jeopardizins the neutral fly of the United States.
 Since the first excitement of the border warfare has worn of there seems to be a disposition to comply wish the neutrality regulations Tn so far as the bare regulations apply
 nly. A decision of Judge Maxey, federal judge of Texas, resulted m the more liberal treatment ot mum erous prisoners arrested during the first excitement of the revolution. An armed expedition seems. now to De a requisite q a neutrality violation
 The Widow was at the depot yes terday afternoon surrounded by an eager group of listeners, Mexicans' about a hundred in number. AS she talked she held her purse suggestive fy in her hand Whether her talk augmented her fund in any degree IS not known, but the Mexicans gave her the most courteous hearing Ihe Widows appeal for funds is made 10 those who sympathize with the MeXi- can revoluuonists and desire to see the revolution carried 10 a success fuI termination and to aid in caTing for the sick and wounded In the Aeiu-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-05
BAND OF BURGLARS" MAY
 BE \ MERE l3 YEAR 0LO
Youth Caught by Deputy White for Attempted Burglary at Wels-Fargo Express Office and confesses to Stealing
 Guns from N. ]. Cunningham Garage

Numerous recent burglaries arc believed to have been committed by a Mexican youth, Rajino Sendoval, age abopt F years. who was arrested by Deputy Sherif Will White Wednes- day night. The alleged band Of burglars" rumored to be operating because of numerous forcible entries lately committed, now dwindle down to a small slip of a Mexican. if the belief of the officers is substantiated. The youth was arrested following the burglary Wednesday night of the Wells-Fargo office on Main street and Mosher's meat market. After he was taken he confessed to the de- putty sheriff that he was the person who stole the guns rom the garage of M. l. Cunningham. The officers believe that other confessions may follow.
 List of offenses.
 The following burglaries have been committed recently and have SO far been unexplained:
 Store on Brewery gulch.
 Saloon on Brewery gulch.
 Two stores on Main street
 Two roomins houses up the can yon.
 Booming house on Naco road.
 Perhaps others have been commit ted. The depreciation of "Wednesday night adds two more burglaries 10 the list, that of the express com panys office and MosheT's meat mar ket
 Caught In the Act.
 Sandoval was caught in the act of entering the express office about o'clock Wednesday night. being ac- companied by another Mexican. who escaped. Sandoval is said to have given the officers the others name
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-05
GIRL DECEIVED AND
 TRIES ID END LIFE

LOS ANGELES, May i.-Elsie, the pretty 1S-year-old daughter of C. ?. Collier, a fruit grow CT, attempted to kill herself by swallowing bichlorido Of mercury after being tilted.
 Dressed in a white duck sailor suit and wearing a big picture hat the young woman walked into an office and asked Mrs. Perry, the land lady for a drink of water When 1t was given her she placed the poison in her mouth and swallowed it. She dropped to the floor and began crying.
 Mrs. Perry and her husband ad- ministered an emetic and summone3 Dr. .. c. Gleaves, who later removed the girl to the receiving hospital. where she was brought out of danger
 The girl left home with Richard Grant, neighbor, 19 years old, and went to Santa Ana, where they re Inained over night The next night was spent in San Bernardin1 and there Grants money gave out and he abandoned her.. Afraid to @ home, she came to Los Angeles, and growing hungry and Respondent, she concluded to kill berself.
 Her father notified the authorities he would start for Los Angeles al once
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-05

and his arrest will likely follow in a day or two. When the express agent saw the boys they were enter ing rear window, having left their shoes on the outside. Sandoval was arrested b3 White, but as he near ed the jail. the youth broke and ran. The officer fired two shots into the air to stop tho fugitive. but he did not stop. He was later found by De putty White under a box car near the depot and placed in jaii.
 Cash Register Broken.
 After the arrest of Sandoval it was discovered that Mosher's meat mar ket had been entered, which Is also charged up to the Mexican youths. They got no booty there. however. as the cash register had been emptied at the end of the days business. The register Was broken open and papers contained in if were scattered around the place.
 Lowell Bursiaries.
 Lowell has not been overlooked in the recent burglaries. Several night $ ago the rsidence of R. F. Hoehle in Lowell was entered while Mir. and Mrs. Hoehler were In Bisbee. When they returned they saw that the house had been entered, although they hoG left it locked, and two suits Of cloth es, a pistol, a shotgun and an empty rocket Look were missing. The bur glary was reported to the officers but so far there has been found TO clue.
 Two of Mrs Hoehler's neighboss residences have been entered recent. ly.
 SandoyaI was takn before Judge Morris Hieh yesterday afternoon and the court after hearing the testim.T ordered the boy sent to ToE;ostole for trial before the juvenile court
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-05
QUAKE,
 WHICH SHAKES OCEAN

SANTA CLARA, Cal, May 4.-One of the most unusual earthquake re cords in the history of the santa Clara college meteorological obser- yatory was made today. The obserV- or in charge stated tonight that the origin is believed to have been 4o6o miles directly west in the Pacinc ocean
 The shocks began at 3:45:25 O. clock ID. ID. and continued unui S,-i D m. one Of the longest records yet -.,se at inc college. The amplietude off the main shock was 2.5 miliamet- CTS and the period varied from l-z to 10 seconds .
 The most extraordinary thing aDout the shake is the fact that It was pIe dic,ed for this afternoon by Proies' cor " IT. Foster, oi the Washington n, C., weather bureau. It is unaer, .- stood Foster tased bis calcuiauonS lon planetary movements.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-05
.DR. WILDE ARRIVES
 AT HE UNIVERSITY
New Head Is Warmly Greeted by the Students and
 Citizens

TUCSON, May Apr. Arthur H. WilGe, president of the University of Arizona, accompanied by Mrs. Wilde, arrived at Tucson from Chi cago al ? o'clock yesterday. Alter remaining for a few hours at one Of the downtown hotels, pr. Wilde proceeded to the university grounds. The moment the students caught sight of the head of the institution he was greeted with cheers. Nor was this tho only time that he was cheered ard warmly welcomed to the city and to the institution over which he is to preside
 When the student body had assem- bled once again the new president was warmly welcomed and cheered by the students. In a few brief woTds he was introduced to the student lody by pr. 4. L. Douglas, the act ing president.
 Praises Southwest.
 Dr. Wilde in his address spoke highly of the Great Southwest in general and of Tucson in particular. lie said that if he had not previous iy visited this section and if he had
  try and the people, it was extreme ly doubtful whether be would have been here today-whether he wolld have been wiling to leave his old home in Evanston and accept the cal to a new section Of the country and to a new field Of activity.
 Turning to the student body he said that he expected all of the stu dents to become and to remain his personal friends. He told them that he wanted them to all feel that they were at liberty to come 10 the office of the president at any time and 10 consult with him upon any and all matter.
 Pleased With Outlook.
 In conclusion pr. Wilde said that he was greatly pleased with the ed- ucational outloOE at the university. He wanted the people Of the city and territory to feel that he was here to stay permanently and he hoped to be able to cooperate with an and latoT for the upbuil1iug not only Of the university, but also or tEe entire territory and section
 ~An of my earlier impressions of the university an1 opportunity for good work here are being confirmed on nay return. The excellent founda- ton laid hy my predecessor, Dr. Babcock. is one upon which we can build extensively.
 Dr. and Mrs. Wilde were entertain ed at dinner by Prof. and Mrs. Goodrich, and for the present they wilI reside at the Goodrich residence. On the evening of May 5 he will be 2 guest at a reception to be given at the old Pueblo club by Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Douglas. On May 10 there will be a regular meeting Of the board of regents Of the university and the regents win then determine the de- grees which will be conferred on the graduates on June l.
 inaugural on May 17.
 The inaugural ceremonies in con- nection with the installation of the new president will take place al the Tucson Orera Horse on the evening i of May 17. Governor Sloan has con scented to be present and to deliver an address Of welco29e 10 the new urcsideat or the university. The ia-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-05

government, it seems to Je the only secton of the statutes relating to the filling Of vacancies that will ap- ply to the Bisbee situation.
 This is the opinion Of several leg al authorities given right "on the lat" but they admitted that a clos CT study of the statute might reveal another and more acceptable manner of filling such a vacancy.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-05

augural address of the president will follow. On the evening of May 2S Rt Rev. j. W. Atwodo. Episcopal bishop Of Ars-ona, win deliver the Iaccalaureate sermon to the grad rating class on toe beautiful lawns of the Presbyterian church. On the evening Of June 1 the commencement exercises will be held.
 Al indicating the intention of pr. Wilde to make this city his perma- nent home iL the future 1t is inter esting to note that at the services of the Congregational church last sunday the names of Dr. and Mrs. Wilde were offered for utilization with the coneregation Of that denom- nation in this city.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-05
THREE FOR oNE-HALF OR SIX
 FOR ONE

For a limited time. Central Phar- macy will give three regular '2 for sc" post cards with each 50 cent purchase: see that you get col- ron with each purchase.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-05
lNsuRREcTIoN ENDED.

LONDON. May 4.-- A special dis ratch from Hong Kong says the in that there is no fear of a renewal of the rioting.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-05

Successful growing of sugar bcets has been demonstrated at Buckeye. Salt River valley. Large acreage will hereafter be planted to this crop.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-05

R. E. Mcintyre. the Everglade Land Man, can now be found at the Hotel Royal.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-05

selfish reasons been trailing close to the republicans and contributine generously to their campaign funds. will be exposed in unenviable ligni when the inquiry is well under way.
 So serious has the house of reurc- sentatives viewed the spectators in recent months that . was impos- sibIe to get any kind of a measure through congress concerning parks or street extensions. The democrats harTed every effort to put any of them through. An inquiry was then being contemplated.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-05

@Ths Black Diamond Express"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-05
Inaugural on May f7.

The inaugural ceremonies in con nection with the installation of the new president will take place al the Tucson Orera Horse on the evening of May 17. Governor Sloan has con scented to be present and to deliver an address. of welco29e 10 the new president Of the university. The ia-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-28
NEGRO AUTHORITY
FOR ACCUSATION
Professor Jordan Says He Got
His Information From
the Convict.

According to q statement made to
The Times-Dispatch by Professor c. r..
OF stanton, as to his assertion
before the Anti-Saloon League of New
port News to the effect that Governor
had restored the citizenship
OF 4 negro convicted of voting illegally,
he secured his Information from the
negro himself. In a letter, Professor
Jordan gives no other evidence to
support his assertion, which he made
with dramatic effect from the pul.H
at Newport News.
AS shown In The imes-pispat n
few days ago from the records in the
office OF the Secretary of the Common
wealth, Governor wanson issued a
conditional pardon to this negro, at
the request of many leading citizens of
This. of course. did not re-
store any rights OF citizenship, for sep
arate action on tho part of a Cover
nor Is necessary to permit a person
convicted Of felony to vote again.
Professor Jordan's letter is as fol-
lows:
Stanton. Va. March %, 1911.
Editor Times-Dispatch:
Ihis mornings Stanton paper pub
lisheS an extract from your paper, in
winch am charged with making
reckless statements. and in which YOU
proceed to point out some mistakes
that you allegc have made, and you
cite certain records TO sustain your
allegation.
The records OF the court here show
that at the September term. 1909, Rich
ard Hobsood. colorcd, was indicted for
Illegal voting at the last local option
returned another Indictment at the
same term Of the court against the
same party for perjury. He was tried
before n Jury upon the indictment for
illegal voting. found guilty. and sen
fenced to serve one minute in Jail and
to pay a fine Of $40. He was tried
dfctment for perjury. found guilty, and
sentenced to serve fifteen days In jail
and to pay a fine OF S15. a few days
after this ! saw In the papers that
BY Governor Swanson, and a little later
| saw Hobgood In q store here and he
told me that he had received his par
don: that his lawyer had told him that
pay his taxes and he could vote, and
that he intended to do so and vote
as he pleased. Your article says this
pardon was a conditional one, and that
to vote. The pardon does not say any
thing abut the right to vote. and tho
best awyers whom have consulted
here are not sure on this point.
Ellis past record shows that he made
a fearful assault upon a policeman
mere some years ago. He was indict-
60 upon the TWO charges h~cre1nbcfore
set forth and found guilty. These were
very serious o%ffenses, the punishment
wholly inadequate. and he was. In the
case Of perjury. pardoned by the Gov
ernor: The same grand fury that In
dicted Hobgood for perjury indicted
three white men for perjury mot com
mitted in a local option election), and
each one was sentenced to two years
In the penitentiary by a jury.
The same week hat Hobgood re-
ceived this sentence or one minute in
Jail for Illegal voting a man in New
York, tried for the same sort OF or
tense. was given three, years in the
penitentiary. and n few days before ]
spoke at Newport News Judge CARR
son. of Camden. N. r.. called the at
ientiOn Of the Grand Jury. 10 an
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-28

On account OF making a change In
business. we will sell for Mr.. Albert!
Sublett his Soda Fountain, Showcases,
stock of Tobacco. etc. located at No.
1907 East Main Street Gin store OF
owens e Minor Drug Company, at,
public auction,
THURSDAY, MARCH 80.
at $3.50 o'clock r. NJ.
consisting or a "Lippincott" Onyx soda.
Fountain, with handsome mirror cabi-
net top and long side mirrors: foun-
tain has one soda and W mineral
water faucets and twelve syrup cans:
Oak Marble Top Soda Counter, six,
Steel Soda Tanks. 14-foot Oak Wall
Tobacco Case. with mirror centre; two
7-foot Oak Silent Salesman Cigar,
Roll Top Desk. four Soda Fountain
Stools. one Window Seat. etc. Also
stock. Of Cigars. embracing. well-known
HOFFMAN House" "El preferencie.,.,
Royal Robe. etc. Also a we'll sc-s
lccted stock OF Smoking and Chewing
Tobaccos NJ Cigarettes, about 5000
Views OF Richmond Post Cards, lot OF
Candy In boxes, etc.
Sale positive. either in detail or as
n whole. If desired, satisfactory ar
engagements can be made for lease at
present location. which is considered
one OF the best stands for this business
i'll the city
THE VALENTINE AUCTION CO.
AuctiOneerS. #S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-28
The Valentine Auction Co.
AUcTiONEgRS
St8 EAST BROAD STE.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
STOCK OF GROCERIES,. MEAT RE-
FRIGERA TOR. SCALES, SHOVE
CASES, COUNTERS. COFFEE MILL.
ETC.
BY virtue OF a deed of trust ON
w. .. Eckles TO me as trustee. dated
the 2lst day of March. 1911, and duly
recorded. l will sell at public auction,
on the premises. No. 400 North Thir-
tieth.
WEDNESDAY,. MARCH %.
at 3 O'Clock p. NJ,
his entire stock or Groceries, store
Fixtures, etc, consisting OF n we'll se-#
lected stock of staple Groceries, such
as Bottled Preserves. pickles. Catsup.
Mustards. etc. Canned Beans, Peas.
Peaches, Potted Meats, Spaghetti, To-
ford, =. & NJ. and Royal Baking Pow
ders. packages Starch. Soda. Sold WASH
ing Powders. assorted Cereals, etc, y
Smoking and Chewing Tobacco, Cigars,
Cigarettes, Toilet and Laundry Soaps,
Lye. Rlucing. Teas, Cakes. Cake Cans.
starch. eight cases Atlantic Matches,
Mirror Front Cincinnati Meat Refrig-
orator tmcdium size and portablel,
Coffee Mill. McCorkle account Regis
ter, four Showcases. three Counters.
and Tools, Wagon. Harness. Scales, ETC.
Sale positive Wednesday, March 90,
8 o'clock 2. NJ.
TERMS: Cash.
", 4. JAMES. Trustee.
II. ". GOODWIN. Attorney. 81
THE VALENTINE AUCTION co,
AuctioncerS. &i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-28
THE CHESAPEAKE AND

- tt OHIO RAILWAY co.
'0TICE OFsPECIAL STOCKHOLDERS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. is hereby given
that a special meeting of the stock
holders Of the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway Company has been called by
the board OF directors OF said com
pany. to be held at the principal Of
flee of the In the city OF
I;ichmond, virginia. on SATURDAY.
the 2ath day OF April. 1911. at II
o'clock q. NJ, for the following our
poses:
(al To consent to. approve ami au-
thoriZe the creation and issue Of
mortgage, bonds of the company to
be limited TO a principal mount. in
United States gold coin. of sl25.0O0.-
600 at any one time outstanding;
such bonds to mature at such date.
and TO bear interest from such date
and ct such rate or rates, not ex-
ceeding five per cent. per annuin, as
the board OF directors or the eXecu-
tive committee OF the company may
purposes. upon and subject to such
terms and conditions and in such
denominations to be payable. 10Th
principal and interest. at such place
rencics and at such rate or rates Of
exchange. and TO be in such form
and to contain such terms and pro-
visions, as said board or said COM
mittee may determine:
authorize the execution and delivery
OF a mortgage and deed of trust on
and of all or any part Of the rail
property. including corporate stocks
and obligations. wned BY the COM
pany a the date or the execution
and delivery Of such mortgage and
deed of trust or at any time there
after acquired by 1T; such mortgage
and deed OF trust to cur not only
such bonds. but also, in of
heretofore made by the
cOn1n2nv and nfharwjSa r. RI Cac,,rs
in such manner and to such extent
as may be authorized or approved BY
the board of directors or stockhold-
ers Of the company. not exceeding
and one-half per cent. t~wenty-year
convertible gold bonds of the com
pany. issued or issuable under the
trust %indenture, bearing date April
2s, 1910, between the and
United States mortgage and trust
company, as trustee;
Co 10 approve. or to authorize the
board Of directors of the in
its discretion TO determine, the form
and terms of such mortgage and
deed Of trust. and the property Of
the company 10 be embraced therein;
!. (d) TO ratify and confirm and to
authorize and consent TO any action
heretofore taken or authorized bv
said board of directors or by the
executive committee of the company.
which may be submitted to the meet
ing. whether for the purposes of or
In connection with or in contelnpla-
ton of any of the matters aforesaid
or otherwise: II
(e) TO transact such other busi-
ness as nay be brought before the
meeting.
The stock transfer books Of the
company will be closed for such
meeting on Monday, the 10th day OF
April. 1911, at 3 O'Clock II. NJ. and
Will be reopened on Monday, the lst
day OF May. 1911, at 10 O'Clock y. N.
BY order OF the Board of Directors.
JAS. STEUART MACKIlI.
Secretary.
Dated Richmond. Va. March 81. 1911.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-28

frauds that were being committed in
elections there. and said that the rhine
OF Illegal voting was worse than the
ASA ssination OF President Mckinley,
and urged the most strenuous efforts
to ferret out the Offenders and to
punish them in the severest way.
All. over tile country there is a
sentiment that too many pardons are
being granted. and the fact tina the
murderer of Senator Carmack should
go free by reason of his pardon has
caused people to scrutinize these Off
cial acts. C.. T. JORDAN.'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-28

w: \. Chesterman and ". J..
Ready, by a. j.. Chewing & Co,
Agents .Plaintifs
VS.. ae
Stanley c. De Camp Defendant
In Debt and Upon an Attachment Re-
turned Executed.
The object OF this suit is to recover
agalnst the defendant the sum OF SO.
18th day of September, 1910, until pay
ment.
And an AFFIDAVIT having been made
and filed that tho defendant is not Il
resident Of the State Of Virginia, 1t is
ordered that he do appear here within
four months after the due publication
OF this order, and do what is neces-
sary to protect his interest herein. And
that this order be published oncc a
week for four successive weeks IN
The Times-Dispach. Il ~wspa pub
lished in the city Of Richmond. Va.
and be posted in the manner prescribed
by law.
A copy-teste:
SAMUEL T. WADDILL.
Clerk.
u A. r i. Cl,-.,- -. -. "#H-Ea
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-28
CLARK CASE POSTPONED.
Alleged Slayer Of Cousins Indicted for
Murder In First Degree.
Especial to The Times

Special TO The TlmeS-DfSDatCh. m
Amelia. Va, March 27.-A large
crowd attended the opening Of county
court here to-day. The grand jury
brought in two indictments. ono for
murder in the first degree against l..
3. Clark, Who shot L. Y. Cousins dur
Namodine Church. and one against
Clinton Jones, colored. for attempting
TO derail a train on the southern Rail.
nervous condition OF Mr.. Clark, with
the consent OF commemorative Attor-
ney I. r. Harda way, this case was
postponed till the second DAY OF the
June term OF the court. Mr.a Clark
@as bailed for his appearance in the
sum OF s3,50o.
The case of Clinton Jones Will be
tried tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-28
APRIL 4, 1911,
AUCTION SALE.

We Viii sell at public auction. forsac-
count OF whom IL may concern at tIts#
Richmond stock Exchange. No. 1918
East Main Street. Itisbmond. Va, on 4
TUESDAY, ApRiI. 4, 1911,
al l2:25 p, NJ. 4
the following securities. viz: 35
$4,000 Southern Ice Corporation scI-
lateral trust mortgage So bonda, dug
1881, and loo shares Southern ice Cor
poration stock,
Right is reserved 70 sell al! Or any
part OF the above securities.
DAVENPORT &c CO.