davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-22
Opal ann Clapuu

ORDER TO-DAY 4 LOAD OF orr
dry kindling wood. S175 halt-cord;
pine, $3.50; oak. 1925: Slab So half,
( cord. Prompt service. MIDLOTHIAN
II WOOD CO. Phone Madison 3S16.
LONGS WOOD is GOOD BECAUSE IT
was split In rights season and OF
good, large trees. y sample load
VIII please you. His coal burns 10
ashes. Easy to take up. Phone Mad
tson los9-1070.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-22
FLATS JTor Eent

FOR RENT. DESIRABLE FIRST Oh:
second floor flnt. Grlce street, u.
tween Third and Fourth; rent mod
crate. Phone Monrp. itlI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-22
LSpnru Ggtunrsa

FAMILY OF FOUR DESIRE THREE:
rooms and board, preferably N pri-
vatc home, si1uated in good district
near city outskirts, must or nrst =
class Address II -ii care Times
iJiat,atch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-22

\ STRICTLY GOOD FRAME DWELL
ING AT TILE SOUTHWEST CORNER
or BROOKLAND PARK BOULE-
WARD AND EENDALL AVENUE,
AT AUCTION
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-22
by y. w. Bowe & Son.
Real Estate Auctioneers
TRUSTEES SALE

A GRAND BUILDING LOT A7vo,,,.,
WEST CORNER OF Bi,SNn6N
AVENUE. AND PHILIP STREET
AT NEW RESERVOIR PARK.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-22

NEAR : oUnTEENTH AND
Main Streets, suitable FOR small sh1i,
or storage purpose RiClIESOlS IL
C1tUTCfiFl;LD. Eleventh ana Bnnl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-22
situations GHantrh, sl7aIr

EXPERIENCED PHYSICIAN OMAR.
riedl desires good country LOCATION
yn railroad. vast Of Blue Ridge pre-
lv!r.d. CorrcApondcncc solicited hd-
dress \ 81. care Vines Dlsnntch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-22
iAnul,l5 GGtentgd

WANTED, FOL; GENTJEAIAN. TWO
rooms ana bath wtn or witnout
board, IN private family. convenient
9 lao. care Times dispatch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-22

In execution OF deed of trust dated
OCTOBER %, 1911, and recorded in Hen.
rico Circuit Court clerks office in
ID. B. 1924, page 4l5, will, at the
default in portion of the debt sa'
cured. sell at auction. on the premises
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2s 1912
at 1880 o'clock P. NJ.
that extra handsome buildinr Ia,
above referred to. fronting the host
portion of Byrd Park Lot is 30 fcat
front by depth OF 400 feet
TERMS: Cash.
STUART ROWE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-22
.Giats 3for kent

For RENT, FURNISHED APART
meut at Gresham Court BY month
or uncNpiVcd term. Apply to &. j.
TIMBER Manager.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-22
auction 5aIe5, future Dapa
TRUSTEES SALE

By y, ". Bowe & Son.
Real Estate Auctioneers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-22
2o5f ami ,3iuunu

,>s-,(s<--~- --.-..--..---.- -
AD an, SABLE AND WHITE COLLIE
PupPS' wearing city tag 10. I42 re-
ware on returning MIN to j +.
--, on LohAlIH, l6Os-A West Grace ST.
Isl; ONE GOLD CUFE BUTTON.
wv ihitiai q. Reward II returned
20 - i-A.> nc Coast LiSE Or'i'it;l..
A!Alh and hnn streets.
e., NJ FOtItI ZENITH AND MAIN
Strccis. OF on east bound Broad ana
a 9in car. iady's gold watch on fob.
tS"aru II returned to :. Il. ATKINS
LET IN NORFOLK AND WESTERN
JJaa''oi, ~ DtnniatOn, Va. on Sntur-
nay, February il. one siivcr-handie
tMufeiia j. o. X. engraved on han
ole. Liberal reward Il returned 10
ellla office aud no questions asked
LOST, AUTOMOBILE BLACK yAIi.
GofpoN Mogon CO. Co. l .itSur Vest ~
BROAD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-22

WANTED, FOR Z. S. ARMY. ABLE
bodied, unmarried men. between ages
OF Is and as: citizens OF United Statea
o! good character ana temperate heb-
us VINO can speak, read and write
the English language For informa-
Ton apply 10 Recruiting On!cer, SEQ
u. Broad street. Richmond. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-22
Keal Gtstate for lSsnt

CAPE HENRY. VA.-NEW CoTTNGE
furnished. seven rooms. near ocean
and station. summer season; refer
enccs. Address MISS THORNS. As!i9-
boro. q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-22

YOUR RENT ACCOUNT PLACED
with y. W. BOWIE s; son insures
best results.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-22
DRIP lG.al.... sl9uie
SHOW CARD WRITER'S AND WIN

SHOW CARD WRITER'S AND WIN
COW trimmers wanted. Every retail
f'ore IN III" country uses show cards
and window trin,mers The dcrna nd
!or men skilled In these professions
~ enormous. We teach both snow
card writing and window trimming
ny mail. Write now. stating wheth-
er Interested In both subjects, or
which ono. l. C. S. 1919 w, Scranton,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-22
aGent6 CNalltrn

Is no 81 DAILY SELLING NEW M RI
bre brooms 100 per cent. pro1t:
every woman will buy. Begin can
vass at once. Sample by express, 20
cents. WYNNE BROOM co, Elrnira.
n. Y.
WANTED. AGENTS, SELL ALT,FN's,
portable bath apparatus; big money
to good workers.: no experience nee
cssary; either sex. young or old. Call
BELL BROWN HARDWARE co.
STORE, 1607 " Broad ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-22
8anRrupf anftreg
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING or
CREDITORS.

Bankrupt. No MA
WORKS CORPORATION
RICHMOND IRON In
In the matter of Ran,xru,tcy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-22
safIp G1aantsb, female

WANTED, a COMPETENT White
waitress. Apply S21 W. Franklin
Street. between 10 and IL A. NJ
WANTED, a COOK; GOOD WAGES
Apply to 900 North Vine Street
WANTED. TWO EXPERIENCED WO-
men cooks. Apply 9527 L. Main st.
WANTED, AT ONCE, a GOOD COOK
for a small family. $40 w, Cary st.
WANTED, FIRST CLASS WOMAN
cook in managers home at n gold
mine in North Carolina. Good wages
to reliable party. CANDOR MINES
CO., Candor, n. G.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-22
situations 1aanteu, female

CALL MADISON SSH FOR UNDER:
graduate nurses and caretakers
MIR. BUSINESS MAN, \ YOUNG LADY
stenographer desires position IN
your office: accurate at figures: leE!-
bic handwriting: open for immediate
n 80, care Times Dispatch.
YOUNG LADY. WITH TWO YEARS
experience in Office work, desires
position: references. Address II $50
care Times Dispatch.
LADY OF CULTURE WISHES 4 no
sition as governesS, mothers heller
or caretaker for invalid. Fest Of ref
ercnces. Box .. Trevilian. Va
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-09

rebels cut the railway in an attempt to
prevent the shipment OF arms to the
Americans at Canapea.
The passenger train that left here this
morning for Cananea was captured by
rebels few miles south OF the inter-
national line, the engine cut off and the
passengers allowed TO coast back to the
United states down the grade from Naco
to Cananea. Six bridges were burned.
Care had been taken to conceal the
Identity OF the shipment OF arms. but news
that the Americans of Cananca had re-
quested Washington authorities to send
them arms for se'f-protectlon and that
the request had been granted Is believed
to have become known among the rebel
chiefs operating in this vicinity.
Not only arc Americans lives believed
to be in danger a result OF today
operations by the rebels. but the mines
must be closed down for lack of fuel
within four days. mining engineers state
Cananea is one of the most extensive
copper mining ccnters in the world and
the Cananea Copper company is the rich
est corporation OF its kind IN Mexico The
railway destroyed by the rebels runs from
points on the American border to Can
anea, and is a part OF the Southern Pa
cific OF Mexico system.
In Cananea are about 500 American
men and about fifty American women,
boys from surrounding ranches. Recent
threats OF rebel leaders TO attack Cananea
now are taken seriously here In view OF
todays development,
There are no federal trops in Cananea
other than sixty left in the hospital when
the federals evacuated the camp a few
days ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-09
Stevens Girls Tell Story.

President Roinney followed Emma Ste
yens, daughter Of Joshua Stevens who
was killed defending the honor of his two
daughters from the assaults Of two Mex
lean rebels at their home In Colonin Pa
checo, state of Chihuahua, Mexico.
Dressed as if they We're going to their
nttle Mormon church Ella and Emma
Stevens appeared before the senate COM
mittee with all Of the difhdencc Of bash
ful girls 1t was a tragic story simply
told and WAS very effective in its Sim
plicity.
But II was when President Romney
took the stand. was sworn and started
TO relate his experiences in Mexico that
Senator Smith became intensely inter
ested.
1t was the first exposition OF the Nor
mon case since the exodus on July rs.
President RDmney said in part:
81 refused 10 give up The arms when
Saazar demanded that I should order
the settlers 10 surrender them. I told
him that would be breach of faith and
that would not do II He told me he
would hold me a prisoner until I gave
the order. 1 told him that he would hold
me a long time. told him that was not
afraid OF him and he allowed me 10 go
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-09
VIEWS OF BUSINESS
WOMAN ARE GIVEN
Lady Who Is Visiting in
Salt Lake City Gives Her
Ideas Of Plant Juice.

Mrs. Leo Il. Olham, o well known bust
rado, who is now visiting friends in Salt
Lake City, has this To say regarding
Plant Juice:
cone OF the several pleasant features
OF my Visit To salt Lake City is that j
have learned about Plant Juice. 1t has
done me so much good physically that il
is with pleasure | make statement OF
what I regard Its merits to me Dyspep-
sia, indigestion and nervousness arc truly
the bane OF our modern city life. Nine
tenths of our people are sufferers of one
OF all OF these troubles | believe Plant
Juice Is the greatest prcpaianu in The
world for such ailments. and II Is there
fore a blessing 10 mankind. / am advls-
ing those % my friends who are sufferers
TO lose no time in trying it,
Plant Juice Is truly "A blessing to man
kind II is new and is the world s great
est corrective, cleanser and curative for
all arrangements Of the stomach. the
blood, the liver and kidneys. IT Is the
juices OF fresh pure herbs. gathered from
many countries. Taken into the system
its action is certain and rapid. II is free
OF any harmful ingredient. Those who
are debilitated, nervous, who suffer with
indigestion, are bilious. have catarrhal
troubles, are constipatcd. afflicted with
rheumatism. and the many other Ills the
result OF arrangements OF the vital or
gans named will find relief and cure In
Plant Juice, Call today on the Plant
Juice man at Schramm- Johnsons store
No o, Third So and Main. Your money
back il not satisfied.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-09
UNCLE SAM To BUILD
MAMMOTH WARSH|P
Pennsylvania Will Be Fully as
Large as Vessel Ordered
by Great Britain.

WASHINGTON, Sept S.-rhe new bat
tleship Pennsylvania, the only one au-
thorized by congress at the last session,
viii be fully as large as the great bat
tlcship which the British government has
Just ordered. according to plans of the
naval general board.
Its displacement will exceed thirty
thousand tons, which is about equal TO
the addition of a good-sized cruisers dis
placement to the biggest ship the United
States now has afloat.
The naval board has outlined the fea-
lures of the new vessel and an effort
will be made TO get out the advertise
ments calling for bids for the construc-
ton Of the ship before congress meets in
December.
Progressive navy men are impelled to
this course by an apprehension that II
the advertisements are not published be-
fore congress meets. the so-called little
navy men might use the fact In justifi
cation OF their failure to provide for more
than one battleshlp at the last session.
alleging that they had provided more
funds than the navy department was able
TO cxpend They might also use the fact
as II warrant for again limiting TO one
battleship tho item for the Increase of
the navy in next winters appropriation
Certain important features Of the
PENNSYLVANIA remain 10 be developed. 1t
is said to be we'll established that the
size OF the ship has exhausted the posi-
the great power to he developed by the
boilers would uecessitate such gigantic
low pressure cylinders and main shaftjns
OF such thickness that the engine build
ers could not safely meet the demands.
Experiments are now in progress at
Indian Head with a gun carriage capable
OF carrying three great fourteen-inch
rifles. So far these have not been entire
| ly satisfactory, yet upon their success
must depend the adoption Of the triple
gun turrets for the PENNSYLVANIA.
In general dimensions the ship will be
about $50 feet in length, 1o2 feet beam
and rs to IS feet draft Crude oil will
probably be relied upon for fuel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-09
APOLOGIES FOR
RAID OVER BORDER

HACHITA. n NJ. Sept. S-Conferences
between United States army officers sta
toned here and the Mexican rebel leader
1nez Salazar, took place today on the
border about fifty miles southwest OF
here. Major Sedgwich Rice. commanding
four troops of the Third cavalry. sta
toned along the border below here. today
rode to the boundary to talk With the
rebel leader.
Salazar apologzed TO the American OF
ficers for the incident few days ago
when Mexican rebels Of his command
crossed the line and fired on American
soldiers on patrol duty. Salazar. In the
absence Of General Pascual Orozco. seems
to be In full command of the rebel forces
which stretch along the border In the di-
rection of Douglas ArIz IL is believed,
however. that Orozco, the rebel COM
mand in chief. is remaining in the back
ground few miles in the interior. Sal
azar commands about 400 men.
In his interview with the American
army officers Salazar said he intended TO
move west along the border and take
Cananea, a mining center south of Naco,
Ariz.. which at present contains large
American population
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-09
PRESIDENT ROMNEY
GIVES TESTIMONY
Special TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
Ell PASO, Tex, Sept. s.-Juuins RonnG
ney OF ST. George Washington county,
Utah, president of the Mexican stake
and leader In time Of trouble, brought
honor to himself and to the church he
represents when he appeared today be-
fore the United States senate investigat-
ing committee IN session here and told of
the condition OF affairs which have eX-
listed In Mexico since the Madcro revolu-
tlon.
For more than an hour the young Nor
mon leader. but 81 and boyish in ap-
pearance, told the committee Of the real
condition OF affairs in a way that as
tonished Senator William Alden Smith.
chairman Of the senate committee. and
brought a compliment from Fenton r.
McCreery, former minister to Santo Do
rnlngo, who is Senator Smiths diploma tic
advisor.
"That was one OF the most remarka BILE
stories | have ever heard In all my eX-
perience," Senator Smith said.
president Romneys sta tcment before
the committee this morning was the
greatest exposition Of the Mexican sit
uation / have yet heard. IT was AS clear
cut as a. diamond and that man is one
Of the big men of his church and peo-
r,le
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-09

within twentyfour hours. II has ready
for instant transportation the supplies
and munitions OF war to support such
an army in a campaign.
Scnor Calero, the Mexican embassn.
dor is expected to arrive in Mexico
City next Friday. He left Washington
feeling this government would be salts,
fled with vigorous attempts on the part
of the Madero government to stop raid
ing on the border and the threatening
situations Tor Americans in Chihuahua
and Sonora.
The Mexican government. it is said,
is ready 10 reinforce its troops IN north
crn Mexico for that purpose and 10
facilitate that movement may ask to
pass them through Texas and New Mex
ico. Tho United States probably would
permits that.
MeanwhiIc The border patrol Of USi4
ed States troops has been reinforced
hv two full regiments of cavalry aud
there is feeling here that this govern.
mont will await results before taking
other steps.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-09
Philosophy Not Enough.

Referring again 10 the different sys-
TENS OF ethics and pb;Iosonh1- HE b.,Ja
been advanced, the speaker named Shake
speare. John Wesley, john Calvin, Mar
TIN Luther and others as great charac-
of humanity. But we have given the
different systems OF philosophy a trial,
more or less" he said. 'and we must
now give the new revelation a trial For
man is divine and by virtue OF his divin-
ity he may lead a higher life, Not one
school philosophy has ever supplanted
the simple teachings OF Christ"
The services Yesterday were a part of
the quarterly conference of the Sail Lake
stake of Zion. Ncphl l. Morris. presi-
dent OF the stake. presided and the open
ing and closing prayers were offered by
Elders Edward l., Davis and George r
EInery, The tabernacle choir sang PRAISE
Ye the Lord" How Great the Wisdom
and the Love" and Lift Up Thy Voice
In Singing"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-09
Gave UP Their Arms.

after consideration We thought 1t best
To protect our families by surrendcrnG
the arms, but ] asked time 10 get The
would fight But VIC had no intention OF
lighting We had been advised against
II and we wished TO do nothing that
would involve the United States into
mpljcatiops We would surrender our
property first, under protest, rather than
do that SalaZar told me That the women
and children going out would be sure 10
what he wanted He also said that as
tho Mormons were armed lie would treat
them ~ common enemies and hunt them
down and XII them, We finally dccid cd
that II was best 20 send our women and
children out and 10 follow them TO pre-
vent any danger NJ nil International com
plcation. We had no time Ia advise with
tho church We had In act al once and
! acted within my authority In ordering
! them out"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-09
Campo Captures Train.

TUCSON, Ariz.. Sept S.-Emilo Campo
and his force Of rebels took poss ession Of
at Eillaverde between Cananen and No
gales today.
The discovery of the capture was not
made until an engine was sent out OF
Cananea TO locate the long overdue train,
so far as known, no one WAS molested by
the rebels. who merely desired to loot the
express car.
While returning to Cananea the en-
gine which had been sent out jumped the
track on n curve between Mesa and Del
Rio. a rail had been removed by the
rebels. 1t is not known whether any
one was killed or injured. Bridges near
Villaverde were fired by CamDa's band.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-09
DECLARES MANKIND
REQUIRES BELIEF
Levi E. Young, at Tabernacle,
Points Out Universal Neces-
sity Of Faith.
DESIRES WORLD PEACE
Great Philosophers of Ages
Gone Taught Well, but
Not Divinely.
DESIRES WORLD PEACE

Lew r. Young. ono OF the seven pres
ldents of the council OF seventies Of the
mormon church and professor of history
at the University of Utah. occupied the
pulpit in the Mormon tabernacle yester-
oay afternoon. He spoke In general
way OF the necessity OF A belief OF some
kho and showed that the great leaders
and philosophers. OF times both before
ana since the Visit of Christ 10 earth,
agreed In their funds mental tea achings
with the teachings of the savior
The, speaker mentioned the cosmopoli-
tan character OF his audience and said
that although he spoke with the author
lty OF an elder he wanted his hearers to
realize that he regarded himself q their
brother as all attend religious services on
SUNDAY with certain reverence we
com" here to speak and think OF Cod
he said, and Of holy things. L think that
there is not a human being here but de-
sires 20 worship God In his own way
The piUful thing Is that some leave all
Of their worship for Sunday alone when
they should worship every day In the
week one should never say a word
think thought or do a deed without
first calling upon God TO help him SO
that every word. thought or deed Will
be testament for Christ -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-09
MEX[CAN INDIANS
AGAIN ON WARPATH

TUCSON. Ariz Sept s-Yapui Indians
favoTinS the rebellion have taken To- the
wafpath. adding new te!rors TO the rebel
harasScd residents of Sonora along the
Southern Pacific railroad
4 band OF Indians raided Realito. a
hamlet on the Yaqui river, last night and
carried away one OF the village officials,
Then they attacked Colonia. near the
Southern Pacific headquarters at Em-
paine and killed two men, one woman
and a child and captured another woman.
4 federal guard comprising an officer
and twelve men We're at the Empa line
railway station when the attack was
made and they immediately made off on
foot toward ColonIa-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-09
Soldiers Powerless.

The soldiers met the inhabitants of
Coloua flc ene before the Indians toward
Empalme and because the noncambatants
were between thcIl. pursucrs ard rescuers
the latter We're unable TO direct an ef-
fectivc fire into the Saul,s. The Indians.
however. seni q brisk fire into the towns
people and soldiers
OF the dozen federal soldiers who went
out 10 meet the host!les five We're killed
and one wounded. One Tadui dead re-
manned on the field after the Indians
withdrew to the hills, 1t is reported that
800 rebels are encamped almost within
sight Of Empalme tonight
So close were the Indians to Empa line
during the fighting that bullets struck
the American Railway club and several
residences.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-09
Rebels Join Forces,

DOUGLAS. Ariz., Sept S,-Movements
OF Mexican rebels below this point indi-
cate u mobilization. Rafael and Emilio
Canpa. two rebel chiefs, have Joined
their forces only twenty miles south OF
Aqua Pricta. the Mexican town which ad-
Joins Douglas, Salazar's avowed intcn-
tlon of moving west along the border and
attaching C9nanea would indicate gen
eral mobilization of all rcbel forces. num-
bci'iDS probably no more than 1000 mon
but vastly superior In force To federal
commands In this vicinity. Aqua Prieta
Is defended by only l20 federal soldiers
a nd two poorly caulppcd nachine suns
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-09
Taught Like Christ.

Socrates, Plato, Aristotle, Cicero and
virgil were mentioned as great thinkers
and searchers for the truth such as was
taught by Christ. Among the teachings
We're that hate should give way to love
OF war. The speaker quoted authorities
to the effect that more than 1000 600
persons had been killed in war during
the Christian era and that more than
SoO0,OoO is being spent annually by the
United States in preparation for war.
He referred to other countries to show
that America is not alone in her ideas
Of war
Dwelling briefly on the manner of
Chrlsts coming to the earth, Elder
Young told of the manner in which the
Savior had taught and emphasized the
necessity OF orGaniza ton as the Mormon
church Is organized. "W. must have a
church with prophets and apostles as
was the original church that Christ save
10 the earth" he said