davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21
ono Death In Norfolk.

Especial to The Times DiGpatoh.1
Norfolk. Va. May 20.--The hot wavo
which has boen sweeping over tho
country for the past few days caused
the death of ono man in Norfolk to-
day and the prostration of n boy.
Adam Ross. a carpenter residing on
Parker and Lawrence Streets, Lam
bcrt's Point. is dead. and Hugh Farrell.
a sixteen-year-old boy. residing on
Berkley Avenue. is seriously Ill at his
home. suffering from the effects OF the
extreme heat.
Ross. nfty-nvc years OF age and a
man of IA m!ly. was engaged In erecting
u pile-driving machine this afternoon
on CRANKY. near Queen Street. when h.
the Second Police Precinct station was
called. and Ross was hurried 20 81,
N!ncents Hospital, whore everything
known to medical science was done
for him, all without avail. He died
about thirty minuteE after reaching
the hospital. Ross was unconscious
from the momen he Was overcome by
the extreme heat. He did not npcak
a word either In the patrol wagon or
at the hospital.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21
rich from Spain and they rolled up ad-
ded riches.
All MONEY! Makers.

IN. All Money Makers.
When Texas tore herself free from
Mexico. the Maderos lost all but a
ranch near San Antonio. They remain
ed money-makers Tor the less. In
Mexico they rebuilded their fortune.
During our Civil War they made
millions t~raficking in horses, mules.
saltpetre, arms and other contrabano
with the Confederates. They took cot
ton across the Rio Grande and our
through Vera Cruz. The other day
Madero's grandfather uied worth $40
ouO,Ooo. Madero's father. who to-day
LETT for San Antonio. is worth sS.o0O,-
600. Madero himself is rich. Madero's
father lost $4,000. 000-he heard of II
last Thursday-within the month In
the burning by the Diaz people of q
rubber works and cotton mill no owned
400 miles to the south and east OF
Juarez. In spite of all their losses.
however. with the exception of tho
Terrazas family, perhaps the Maderos
count themselves and are the richest
OF the OUTFIT south of the Rio Grande.
Terrazas Is the Rockefeller; Madero,
Sr., is the Carnegie OF Mexico,
The FL Paso streets are full or tho
oriftwood, of the revolution. To-day
I saw en- American boy who had been
shot through both hands. He felt no
regret. but only pride. He went Into
the Juarez night without a gun, and
waited until Il man was killed to get
one. He had fred his seventh shot, he
said, and was just beginning to enjoy
himself when he was shot through
both hands ct once.
Indicating how slovenly Is q Mexican
when engaged in certain sorts of work.
there Is a gentleman walking about
whom the Federals fancy they have ex-
ecuted. Navarro ordered him shot and
he was shot. Then his exeeutioners. IN
simple ltberality of spirit, stuck a list.
less bayonct through him to make sure.
The execution" being concluded, the
executed party played possum until
what soldiers had been shooting and
b~syoneting him had lighted their ci-
garettes and gone their way. Then he
pulled himself together and walked off.
He is to-day u long journey from being
a dead man, though. to he sure, he can
not he called as good as new.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21
Relief FROM HEAT
ON ITS WAY HERE
Weather Bureau Promises That
Showers Will End
Torridity.

Washington, May 3o.-Relief from
tho hot wave was promised by the
Weather Bureau to-day throughout the
country east OF the Mississippi. 1t Will
come tonight In the Lake region and
the Ohio and Mississippi Valleys. and
on Sunday afternoon and night in the
Middle Atlantic States. the interior
South Atlantic and East Gulf States.
Eastern New England, however, was
promised warmer weather.
Tho extreme heat Will be dispe1lcd
by unsettled weather. with showers
and local thunderstorns during the
next thirty-siX hours i'll the far East
ern part of the country. This kim OF
weather was being experienced along
the Great Lakes and the Mississippi
and Missouri valleys to-day. and the
depression causing 1t was moving
eastward toward tho Atlantic coast.
Frosts were reported this morning in
Wyoming ind Western Colorado.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21
Seek to pelltt,e 1t.

Mexico City, May 20.-Although the
government to-day showed a disposi-
ton to beiittle the Significance attached
by most persons to the halt in the voy.
age of General Bernardo Reyes, and
although one official even went SO far
as to deny that ne had been ordered 10
leave the boat ut Havana, II is conced-
ed generally that President Diaz and
his advisers, determined that another
discordant nots must not be sounded.
have ordered him to remain In the
background until the negotiations for
peace are concluded. It Is not impos-
sible that II was q mixed motive that
caused the government 70 order him to
delay his arrival. In addition 10 the
desire not to untagonize the rebels. 1t
Is possible they wished 10 guard him
from attack. It is popularity believed
he would have been unable to make tho
trip from port u capital In safety.
For the first time since the signing
of the new armistice. to-day has
brought assurances that tho terms OF
the agreement are going to be respect
cd by the principal leaders of both
sides.
Tonight there are rumors Of trou-
bic In the capital on Sunday. but there
appcsrs to be little basis for them.
An interesting situation to-day was
the birth of another political party.
promoters OF thiS fourth party style
themselves Liberals" Men or more
than ordinary prominence are identi-
fed with 1t Their propaganda carries
the promise that they will do all III
their power to maintain the laws of re-
form. Those familiar with political
conditions express the opinion that the
great Issue of all Will be that between
the church and the state. There is
little doubt that the recently formed
National Catholic party of Mexico VII
be the party of the church and state
and the Liberals. by proclainling them
selves as believers In the laws of re-
form. line themselves up as opposed &c
the church. The laws Of reform are
those promulgated by Juerez when he
divorced church and state. Unless
Madero should be put forward by ono
of these parties. his success might BIZ
doubtful, even after having fought &c
provide his country with the election.
President Diaz did not see until TO-
day the story published in q New forr
newspaper mat ne sent to the unitet
States $4,000. 900 In gold coin. which
was subsequently melted into inGots
Indignant at the .aspersion, he sent {
message this afternoon TO New York
in which he asks the editor TO prove
the story. az he wishes TO act as g gen
tleman." He adds In his message tina
he will send to the paper a check fol-
any amount of money II 1t Is able Il
prove tha he Gent money to the United
States.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21
HUGHES BLOCKS
INSURGENT GAME
Supreme Court Justice Refuses
to Be Candidate for Presi-
Dental Nomination,

Washington, May 2o.-Cesting abou
for a candidate to pit against presi.
dent Taft In the Republican national
convention In 1912. the radica. Pro
sressiye Republicans hit upon jug
tice Hughes, OF tho United states SUI
preme Court lie is considered to
combine all OF the .quelities neces-
sary 10 make a nne run for tho noml-
nation.
But they recxoned without Their
host Justice Hughes turned the prop.
osi,ion down tiatly and promptly. He
would have none OF It: Indeed. no
"ould hardly listen To the sugges-
tion. Not only would he refuse TO be
a candidate against the man WI mn.
pointed him to hls present position.
but he discouraged the efforts OF tho
lprogresslvcs to stir up trouble for
President Taft.
This occurred about ST. weeks aso
emo since that time the Progressive
Republicans have been rather at sea
as to their candidate. although. OF
course they have Senator La Follette
In reserve all the time. The Progress
sive Republicans would dearly love
ident Taft.
Would Head Noting Ticket.
They do not really believe that sen.
ator La Toilette could go into the re-
publican convention and wrest tho
nomination from Mr.. Tai, II senato.
La Toilette Is nominated for tho presi.
dency he VIII prooa bly, be at the head
OF a boiling Republican ricket, Il Is
taought BY politicians.
But the Progressive Republicans. tt
Is neclarcd by politicians here. would
sacrifice all personal ambition IL they
could md e man of g progressive typo
OF their definition Who could 20 into
that convention and take the nonina-
ton away from Mr.. TAFT.
They thought they had the right msa
Tor this undertaking in Justice Hughes.
and their hearts beat high with hops
until he said nay so emphatierlly as
70 leave no doubt OF his sincerity.
Senator Cummins. according 70
friends who arc close - him, Will not
be q candidate for the presid ential
nomination In 1912. He has been talk
ed o from time TO time. his POSI-
tlon at the head OF tie progressive
movement giving prominence TO his
availability, but Senator Cummlns does
not see 1t that way at this time. &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21
MANY ALUMNI TO GATHER
AT WILLIAM AND MARY
Feature az Final Exercises TO he Held
in characterization High
L EcbouI Cfoses.
'ctalto rio .

[Spactalt TO The Times-Dtspatch.l
Willia msburg. Va, May 2o.-Ths Tea
at William and Mary College IN June
Will be the gathering OF alumni on
Alumni Day. June More than 100
former students met o n the campus
last commencement. and already II
appears. from replies 10 %letters sent
out by the association, that a much
mtnceinent week. The Of
the day viii b.gin with a conclave In
the morning In the college chapel FOR
,he d@iSenssion OF ainmIi ma,ieag; II
ball game, The orator for the night
will be Dr.. Oliver Perry Chitwood, class
q 1898 nov professor Of English N
the alumni address there Will be an
Informal smoker In the Carnegie
The exercises OF the commencement
will begin on SUNDAY. june &. at II in
81 Riehmond. VIII Viii deliver the b bpaar:
nathesn n'I I.iser mse'' sSscle Il 'a Viii pf iaSe
place Monday night. June S. followed
oyI the Kappa Alpna fraternity ger
on Tuesday morning. June g.. the
senior class celebration takes place In
me eh tsg celebration At Il 9'e of the T phoeniy
literary Society will be held. followed
By the Kappa Sigma german.
jIhe address before the graduates
will be delivered or Thursday morn
ms by Bishop Alfred Magill Randolph.
OF the class Of %. After Bishop Ran
dolph's address. President Lyon G..
will deliver the degrees and scholar
ships. +.
The hnai ball will cake place Thurs
day night in the gymnasium The ri
Kappa Alpha german VIII be held az
ter the alumni smoker. "Wednesday
night.
William and Mary next Wednesday,
%ercises of Nicholson High School. 4
large audience assembled in Cameron
Hall to hear a literary contest and to
see the scholars receive their diplomas
and prizes. Miss Mamie Powell won
tho medal for best recitation. and Mas
ter Curtis Inman, 4 medal given by the
Junior Order, United American Me-
chanics. for hest declaimer. The grad
yates were Misses May Person, Nellie
Blanche Mccormick, Mabel Rebecca
Jones. Gardiner Tyler Brooks and Mer-
iwether Irving Armistcad. The schol-
arship to William and Mary was award
ed to Gardiner Brooks. Miss Rebecca
Jones was the winner of the scholar
ship In the Williamsburg Fenlaie Insti-
tute.
Professor T.. n. Helsabeck. principal
of Nicholson School, will leave here
Monday with his family for Cumnor
where he has purchased a farm. lie
will devote his time to farming In flu
turc. Mrs. Hayden. Jnc Of tho assist
ants, has accepted q position to teach
In tho public schools of fredericksburg
next session.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21
Epl,l not quit within tho month. as he

SNiil not quit within the month. as he
has promised to do
Dinz's old trick IS to play one band
OF mis- enemies against another. and
no appears to be doing this now In at
tempting to placntc Madero and then
use him later against Figueroa. But
{1iSucroa now far o~vershadows either
'Niadero or Reyes In public opinion,
and can get more men and money than
eithor OF those two. The Cien tificos
md Catholics Will back Reyes with
money, but few mon in Mexico are
catholics. and IL the rebels get in
here the Cientincos will not have
enough to buy tortillas.
Despite ! the armistice. a patrol OF
more than 1000 men is marching round
this city night and day. watching for
an attack from F.gueroa or other
bands csming in from Puebia or Vera
Cruz. Governor Dehesa. of Vera Cruz.
IS here. and is believed to have pre-
sented an ultimatum to Dia5 regard
Ing the landing of Reyes. But he
says he has come here merely to visit
l,iaz on the occasion of the %latter's
illness. I RIGGS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21
would hslk q the kllling 81 one more

would belk ct the killing OF one more?
Who says SO or thinks SO doesn't
know Mexico-doesn't know Diaz. In
the death or removel ot Madero, the
Diaz-L!mantour administration be-
lieves II would pull the kingpin OF
the revolution. which would then
break down. Madero never showed
himself SO sapient as when he came
TO last nights resolution of deferring
his meeting with the dangerous Diaz-
doubly dangerous now when brought
TO final bay.
Liken Triumph.
A Mexican likes honor, but ne also
likes triumph. 1t IS perilous to make
him choose between The two. He
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21
Wcek,n ncnt Ends.

Chicago, Ma 2o.-L.ight showers
during the afternoon and II heavy cleo
trical storm Just before shutdown
brought to end to-day the week OF
burning hot weather that has moved
down citizens in numbers previously
unhcard of at this time Of the year.
In addition, the electrical storm sweep
Ing down from the Northwest. wrougli,
havoc In telephone and telegraph
wires.
First trouble to electrical wires was
reported not many miles from Chicago,
north and west. but later wires to the
east began to give way. Indicating that
the electrical disturbance was moving
across the North Central States toward
the Atlantic ~scaboard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21

hates disgrace. but most OF all he
hates defeat. which, in Mexican esti-
nation. Is the sublimation OF all dis
grace. In Mexico. as with the Rus
sian Catherine. they never try con
Querors. Success is It's W apolog!st:
g victory does not have to be ex-
planned.
Should Diez destroy Madero no mat
ter how, the waves OF a Mexican for
getfulaess would roll over 1t and bury
II as to either manner or methou
within q week.
E1-war Secretary Reyes, homeward
oouho from France for various rea-
sons, got OF tho hip at Havana. Nv
his own word he did 30 because of
Diaz's orders and will remain In
Cuba for the time. lie IL out with
q statement intended 70 purr down the
hladero fur. a1adero reads the Reeves
statements and smiles a~mbiguously.
ae cannot confess. however, that
fteyes stopping at Havana was r,,,Itv
OF tne same kind OF wisdom which
He hiAaseit evinoed in not making any
present Visit 10 Mexico City,
Just as there was a secret ordar
out 10 Kill or capture .dadefo al the
eatiiest opportunity. so also are there
hundreds waiting by Madero's order
aoout Vera Cruz TO kill or CAPTURE
Reyes the moment he sets his foot IN
Mexican soil. - -
Aens lives have been ever OF small
account when gentlemen Of ambition
~ 20 pay Tor thrones. Mems lives
were never of less account than his.
n now in Mexico, while Madero and
Diaz go playing for Il presidency.
playing. as Bismarck put II. "with
cannon balls. those iron dice of des-
tiny" -
Inst Bull Fighting.
Tomorrow, red and bleeding. the
last bull Gghting In Juarez viii be
pulled of. While the bulls are beInc
lanced and the horses disembowelcd,
Madero Win visit the insurrecto
wounded In the Juarez hospitals. This
Is BY suggestion of General Vilioen,
o~mmendation was borne of Viljoen's
naive, goodness plus his instinct for
the popular. a wounded Mexican is
commonly not much attended to and
little sy~mpathized with. Viljoen told
Maeero, Now is the time to rivet your
popularity with those poor fellows
Go and SEQ them: shake their hands
give them q handful OF dollars on ac-
count of arrears OF pay. Pull O thorr
from tho foot of an indian and you
make him your friend for life. Kind
ness and Justice to these wounded mer
In this. their hour OF pain, will bind
them TO your uttermost fortunes with
the loyalty OF dogs
Madero Will! walk down the wan
pale line Of cots IN the Juarcz hospi
tai. Viltoan, as his agent OF sympa thy
Will visit the insurrecto wounded VIII
have been admitted to the I'll Pas,
hozpitnls. Madero would como TO sc,
tho latter htrnslf. but TO d. so nigh
prove ~inconvenlont because OF tha
United States warrant which await
him and to which | the other da,
advsrted.
While Madero himself has RENAME
III Juarez. his father, mother, sister
and otherh OF his family. have ahoda Il
FL Paso No one who ever saw tn
two towns would blame the latter 70
that There wore many of the Nader
family. ! dare not say how many S
many, Indeed. that nov they have dc
parted for San Antonio. the Sheldol
Corridors appear MS empty as n churct
q Mhderos settled within Tcxa
twenty-five years nRo. They cam
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21
student Found Dcnd in ned.

Especial 10 The Tinlee- Dispatch.j E
s West Raleigh. n. c., May 20.-Adlai
Holt Dixon. eighteen years old, a mem
Der of the work course in agriculture
at the college,. was found dead In bed
this morning by his roommate. Several
days ago he was heard to complain
of a pain in the region of his heart.
cause of his denth This wa his first
year at tho college. He was n son OF
II. a. Dixon. Of Haw River. Alamance
county, N. c, His body was sent home
for burial this afternoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21
Was peace wna peIayed.

San Antonio. Texas May 2o.-senors
Branifr and obragon. Mexican peace
So-betweens at Juarez, arrived here
last night from FL Paso and left to-
day for Mexico City.
tactics of the Mexican government
peace would have been established in
Mexico twenty-three days ago" said
Senior Braniff. There is no doubt that
peace is now assured by President Dlaz
retiring in two or three days, or as
soon as the peace commission reaches
the capital"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21
noLLywoop qgMgrEnr conrAsr.
To the Public. ,

On account Of the loose and unbe-
coming manner in which nan persons
visiting Hollywood Cemetery on Sun
days. forgetting OF not, appreoiating
the sacredneas OF tho place, and the
Sunday burials. the authorities 81
Hollywood Cemetery Company find II
necessary to restrict the attendance
at the cemetery on Sundays. /
On and after Sunday, May. q, 1911.
years will not he allowed In the
grounds unless attended by their pa
rents or guardians. who will be held
responsible for their behavior.
Visitors to Hollywood Cemetery are
respectfully requested not to gather
around the graves Sundays. or any
other day. during the burial services.
This request Is so reasonable and
proper that Il needs no explanation
from the authorities OF the cemetery.
Lot owners who desire to visit their
lots in Hollywood Cemetery on Sun
days In a carriage VIII please make
application for permit during the week.
and not wait until Sunday to a. so.
3. G. WHERRY,
t.aHttMG XIX If.. |A1rH AIrf PT.eStdarf NY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21
uot wnre Hit. pnnytIle.

Especial 70 The Tlmes-JlsOAtch.!
Danville. Va. May 2o.-The contin-
ued hot wave. which has been sweep
Ing the country. has not passed Dam
Vile by. Yesterday tho temperature
q trlhle cooler. being 50. There have
been no prostrations SO far recorded.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21
Tenms Snlit EYen-

Ithaca, N. Y. May a.-Cornell ana Michi-
san split even In a hotly-contested tonnis
match here this afternoon, each team scor-
ing three points. Michigan Won the two
singles earlier in the afternoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21
New Record Tor Nile run,

Cambridge. Muss., May 20-A new worlds
interschoiastio record for tho ofc-mile run
was established to-day ut the Harvard In
torBcholnstic track meet by J.. D. Mackenzie
OF 4:26 rs. Tho former worlds record was
A:2S3,6, ks34N lN .EsTg III NN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21
Advertising v

II you have something worth advertising.
consult us about marketing 1t successfully,
Our advice costs you nothing. Write, call OF
phone Madison ?i13. 81
FREEMAN ADVERTISING AGENCY. NO.
Mutual Building,
Richmond. I. +. :. Virginia.
Phone Madison esis.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
RURAL GEORGIA.

lane DAWSON BY VIII y. Harlem.
12mo, PIP. 2si. Harper & Eros.
NJ. Harden continues to cultivate his
own patch of our vast fictional domain
rural Georgia and its people. He has
made it his own by careful. capable
work. the gallery of characters which he
has gradually drawn i'm his many stories
being invariably we'll worth knowing.
The plot of the story of Jane Dawson
centres i'm the illegtimacy of her soma
topic. by the way, that is cropping up
again i'm our sectional novels-but be-
hind this cause of her ostracism there
lies still more potent one, her free
thought The wife of her sons father Is
her bitterest enemy. pillar Of the meet
ing house, the mother Of its budding
minister. and between these three, the
man and the two women, there is a
shared knowledge of the past. 1t is "A
tale of much uncharitableness, of en-
mites and narrow views, of small ambi-
tions and petty worldliness, but also Of
loyalty and love, and Of happiness in
prospect as the end is reached.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
FICTI ION
Novels of American Life and
Short Stories.
TANGLED LIVES.

THE FAR TRIUMPH BY En%aOe,9 III ~
leans Illustrations In color DV MdrtlI
II stice l2mo. PIP. 3H. Phlladelph'S
The J. b. Lippincott Company
There is a great deal of ingenious In
vention that makes good reading In TINS
long story, which depends upon its STU
ations, its action, far more than on its
characters for its success. In fact. the
author does not hesitate arbitrarily u
fashion some Of her minor personages 10
suit her purposes, which are decidedly
melodramatic But, then, only strong
measures could straighten out the tangIe
In which she involves her men ana
women at the end. for long-suffering
heroine is Esther. the waif OF the Ne"
York slums. the victim Of conspiracy
and of other conspracies within IL.
Rieamv Is the antecedent Of 1t all, the
love of money its driving power; false
hood. blackmail and attempted murder
ifs means TO an end. but the girl eVentu-
ally triumphs. rassively resistant, CROP
ing blndly i'm the tangle, finding the
light only when led by the hands of love
Good popular reading matter this, no'
without an occasional touch that may DC
promise of better things within the
reach of Miss Dejeans. but as yet lack
ing the touch that turns life in fiction
| into literary art.