davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-07
Some Cold Spots on Saturday
Night Weather Map

New York, January Ga total OF
eleven deaths from the extreme cold
was the record In this city for the
winters coldcat dag here. Tonight.
although the thermometer had sunk to
eight degrees about 10 o'clock from M
teen in midaftornoon, the suffering was
not so intense because OF n marked
let-up In the furious gale which
brought the cold wave with IT. Lower
temperature wns predicted within the
next ten hours, however.
The sudden cold snnp has driven so
many thousands OF destitute and
homeless to seek ehclter in tho Hu-
ni7ipal lodging houses. the covered
piers and even the morGuc. that the
leaders OF the Bowory Mission APP
pcaled 10 tho churches tonight TO
open their doors 10 shelter The home
less Willie the cold weather lasts.
Juncs I. Hunt, business manager Of
the mission. said that ha was over
whclmcd with applications for help
and could assist only small number.
He asked the pastors OF many OF the
leading churches TO aid sufferers from
The cold.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-07

ncriin January 6.-.ioscph Bruecli.r,
mnr VII uunWypt To cross the At
iantir ia the diriEIbIc balloon Such.rd
u, is making trials of tn. slip near Bcr-
nm before sending her to tho starting
point AT Tcncriifc. Mr.. Eruccker told
In: correspondent OF The Times Dis
Phtcn to-day that the only chance for
an airship To cross tho ocean now was
10 secure the h"lp of a northeast tr;.,l..
WIG Later II may be possible To
cross anywhere at any time, hut II il
impossible In the present state 81 air.
The routc 10 be followed by tho
nhchard is what Mr.. Iiruectcr main
iains must have been the one tnl,cn Nv
columbus, who must have had h
steady wind behind him and have cs
CAPPED the squalls ami thundcrstor,ns.
rms Is the region TINT the spanish cali
inc Woman,s Ocean because a wo
man hand is strong enough TO steer
"a snip. Tho crew OF the airship, in :
Guiding MI Euccltcr. will number six.
me pilot. Captain Jncrdcns. il regard
cd as II mascot. ny he escaped from I,
uhiloon IN the North sea in December
i:l". after he had been in Imminent
dancer for thirteen hours
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-07
occasions consists OF walking In tho
steam heated loSgtas and corridors OF

occasions consists OF walking in tho
steam heated lossias and corridors Of
the palace.
The authorities arc now IN hope that
the war win end soon. The govern
ment is delaying the opening Of Par
lament in hope that instead OF do
pate on the war, Premier Giolltti VIII
DC able to announce that italy has
acquired over 10000 square miles OF
territory. and lost only S20.o0O.00o. The
new colony VIII be called Libra. If
the war continues the most important
operations probably will bc limited TO
Cyrclaica. whcro tho situation IS loss
satisfactory than in Tripoli. There tho
Turks arc stlil close TO tho Italian
positions on the coast. while the
Arabs In the hinterland are more
warlite thnn those of Tripol!. Mean
while. BcnguZi. Derna aid Tobruk re-
main Oh the defensive, ard nrc relying
on the naval guns 10 keep The enemy
ut bay. An advance is impossible with
out urge reinforccncnts. The Turks
at BenGnHi AFRO estimated To number
from 1900 TO $4,000 There are about
1000 Arabs ut Dernn and 5000 at
IuDruk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-07
no RELIEF I'm sight.

Especial 10 Ine TlmcS- DlSpa tch.
Washington, D. c.. January 6-A
general forecast issued by the Weather
Bureau tonight says:
The distribution of barometric pres
sure over the North American conti-
ncnt and adjacent oceans Is such az
to indicate continuation of unseason l.
ably cold weather over all districts
from the Rocky Mountains to the At
lantic coast during the next several
days.
The weather continues unseasonahIy
cold over practically all districts cast
of the Rocky Mountains. and Satur..~y
night zorro temperatures were record
cd In the interior of New England and
New York and In the Upper Lake re-
Eion, the upper mississippi Valley, and
In the Plains States as far south as
Oklahoma and the Texas Pan Handle.
while in the far Northwest and in
the extreme upper mississippi Valley
temperatures were 90 degrees or more
below zero.
The indications arc that tho South
ern disturbance will advance eastwar d,
and be attended by SHOWS Sunday in
the Middle Atlantic and New England
States, tho upper Ohio Valley, and the
lower Lake region
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-07
Coolest In Years.

CHICAGO. January 6.-"t'air and
colder tomorrow with the lowest tenn
peraturc during the night, probably
20 below zero" This weather fore
cast announced tonight dashed all
hopes that the frig!d wave that has
cnguifcd The country for the past
week would he broken.
For Monday the forccastcrs express
hope that thero Will be Z rise in toni
pcraturc. Chicago tonight Is expert
cnc:nS tho coldsst night in many years.
Tho suffering and misery among the
destitute IL indescribubln The condi :
tons IN many cities OF the North ana
West are similar to those here. accord
ing 10 late reports. New low records
arc predicted everywhere.
Traffic everywhere Is dcmoralizea.
Stalled trains and crippled engines are
reported by scores on all roads.
All possible aid Is being indiacrimi-
mattel. given by tho police and charity
organizations. Railways OF big build
inga are being thrown open TO the
ahcltcrless. ana the police stations have
been turned into lodging houses y
proposal 10 open sChoihouscs ana other
public buildings for the Hhcl.crlcss was
taken up by tho city authorities TO-
night.
Philanthropic cItizcns are maxim &
desperate efforts 20 aasiS; the author
tiles and charity workers IN feeding
and caring for those who appeal for
help. Clergyman VIII throw thcir
churches open TO the homeless r. they
find that the wanderers cannot be taken
care of in any other way.
Automobiles in Chicago arc farinS
almost as badly as horses. On taxi
stands and store delivery stations mo-
tors were Kept running all night TO
prevent freezing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-07
Cold weather at Lynchburs.

tsneclal 10 j ne / ilnCS- DIS patCl.1
Lynchuurs. Va, January 6.----Lynch-
burg last night experienced a tenn
3crutuIc of 10 degrees. which, accord
don OF III, Weather Bureau was the
coolest in eight years. The weather
last night was only 4 trine more than
ten dcgrcta above the lowest point
taoiiahmcnt q! the government record
III Lynchourg la 1871.
y number Of ranges and waicrb acks
exploded this morning when fires were
lIindlcd FOR the day. Three or four
ranges are reported to have been
blown UP. similar to the explosion Of
a steam engine. hut no ono Is reported
10 nave been injured
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-07
WARMER WEATHER
PRODUCES SNOW
Bureau Forecast That Flakes
Would Fly i'll Richmond
Is Sustained.
MERCURY CLIMBS UPWARD
Temperature Yesterday Much
Higher. but Southwestern
Storm Is Coming.

Freezing weather continued in Rich
nlond yesterday but, as predicted by
the Weather Bureau, the temperature
began 20 rise and continued steadily
until O'Clock last night, when It was
lowering around 20 degrees, from
which point it slightly fen and CON
tnucd until the morning hours. Fore
caster Evans suid that there will now
DC steady rise In temperature from
day to day.
Following in the wake OF tho cold
wave severe snow storm Ia proinr
Used for this section to-day. ana Will
which formed in Texas and over the
Mississippi valley. and watch has been
moving northcastward. Snow began
to fall In Richmond at midnight
driven by lisht' but apparently In
rrcnsing westerly wind, IL came down
steadily, and rapidly covered tho
kgozen strecta
With the exception of the preceding
aay. yesterday was the coolest of the
winter thus far. and tho suffering
tho mission lodging houses throughout
the city We're bcsciged with appliGa
slons for shelter. food and fuel 1t was
geld that II 1t SNOWY to-day tho da-
ing.
Disappear by Tuesday.
however, present indications arc that
tho frigid period Will have disappear
cd by Tuesday. yet this favorable foro-
case has been offset by tho promise
OF snow.
The mercury stood at few points
over I degrees above zero yesterday
morn!ng when Richmond awoke. and
that the cold was biting was attcstGd
by tho fact that in the morning gloom
the figures of carly workers were 10
DO seen snoviny SWIFTLY along the
streets wrapped IN heavy overcoats
with upturned collars augmented by
tho folds of great muflers tucked about
their nccks.
At noon the temperature was &c, and
Mt Z. NJ it had gone up two degrees,
and at o'clock swinging at tho 20
mark.
But Richmond was not ;.lono In tho
grip of the cold wavo. In Washington
at +, NJ. Il was IA; Atlantic City, T.;
Boston, {; St Louis, !: Oklahoma, 9,
and at Duluth It was 26 degrees below
Zero
y fow lovers OF tho sport found much
pleasure In skating ut Forest Xiii, the
Reservoir. Lakeside und IounE's Pond.
This was the first icc-skat.nS of the
WINTER.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-07
rone to Give Audiences.

Especial Cable 10 The Times Dispatch. )
Rome; January 6.-The Pope shortly
atter Epiphany will grant collective
anGiences. and pilgrims and visitors
VIII be agile to get tickets for the
public audiences, which will be held
TWICE week 1t is unlikely that there
VIII be any pilgrimages to Rome for
posed of pilgrims who arc going to or
returning -froI the Holy Land. and
THIS mas been stopped on account OF
health continues good. He ia followin q
the doetors' orders strictly, and 1t is
hoped that further attacks OF govt VIII
% everted. Tho greatest precautions
are taken TO prevent tho pontiT from
precursor Of hio reoont attacks OF govt.
inc doctors will not allow tho Pope
TO drive In tho Rardons whom thore 50
q poEh wind. His exercise on tiiess
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-07
Suicide Follows Failure.

Especial Cable TO The Times. Dispatch.)
AlcNanuria January 6.---The acnsu-
ton caused by tho arrest OF tho imam
c!cr NJ. Icrvuducni. because Of irrcKu-
ihrities In his dealings. has been iol-
lowed by the suicide OF the we'll known
ana wealthy Greck und British mcr-
cnhnt. Theodore l:Od0canachi
Tho court has taken charge of the
AFFAIRS OF NJ. Zcrvuuuchi, winch il is
Winning up. its property ana tiat OF
others is being uucIIuncd daily.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-07

ISrecial To The Timcs Dispatch.l
New York, January 6.--Therc is n
cittncc 10Y the recovery OF Della Fox
actress, recently oreratcd on for an
paritclti according to her physician
.p-niHht She stll IS under the in
::,,,i,.ng" Of opiatcs. but Is gaining
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-07
Fnynr rrinlc AIIiapcc.

lSpccia! 10 Tine Times Dispatchl
tome january G.---Tho Populo Ro-
inHno, = semi ohcial organ, announces
."-hay that expressions OF opinions
rom scoraS OF prominent politicians
shn" there is an overwhelming senti-
Eaeht in favor OF renewal of the
an alliance with England, Russia and
Franco.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-07
aInyo Leave. Hospital.

Especially 10 The Tirncs- Dispatch
Sew York, January CDR. Charles
u. Mayo, famous Rochester, Mimi. sur
E"cn, had sufficiently recovered from,
the tw" orcrrtiops for appendicitis AMI
san stones, performed recently, that
~ left tile Presbyterian Hospital and
started Tor his home today.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-07
sly Killed In WRECK

Paris. January SIN n collision he.
tween two trains to-day at Bendy
ilbout seven miles from Paris, six
persons wero killed and twenty IN.
Three of the injured are c-rectcd
10 die. Four of the cars were wrecked.
n misplaced signal Is given az thr
cause of the accident
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-07
Nrotorboats A.hnre.

ISpecia' 10 The Times Dispatch.l
Gloucester Courthouse, Va, January
6.--rhc weather prevailing now in
Gloucester 10 the coolest for yenrs, tho
thermometer ranging between five and
ten degrees above zero Many motor
boats are ashore, with engines frozen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-07
(,oJ,Ie,t of Ccnturr

[SpccI Ii TO The Tires Dispaichl
Suffolk, Va. January 6---rhis was
the coolest day OF the present cen.
fury in Suffolk. the mercury descend
Ing 20 eight degrees above zero Sew
eral largo manufacturing plants wero
closed because of burst pipes and froZ>
en- timber. and hundreds of water
pipes IN private homes exploded.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-07
Droxyu-Inncs.

Especial to The Timee-Dispatch.1
Emporia, Va. January 6.-AIiss Zu1ei-
ka Eloise Jones, of North Emporia, was
married TO Walter Pryor Brown, Of
Grnnlsltn at the Methodist Episcopal
Church last evening, Rev. Mr.. Peters
yegido In Franklin, - n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-07
Works Closing Down.

The failure of lie Thames Iron
Works, one of the isrcat test and old.
est IN the country, IS being used a.
the test Tor q sermon against social.
istio and rhlanthroptu Hesitation
which Is meant 10 benefit the working
men, but wh!ch IS proving disastrous
me result Of legislation fixing an eight.
hour day In London and enforcing II
clause in government contracts, order.
ms the payment OF the standard rarr
OF wages nXcd by the unions in each
locality has been tho closing down and
migration OF All the great engineering
works of London. The Yarrows have
gone TO The clyde. the Thorncycrpfts 10
Wooiston, the Maudslays ana Hum
phreF and Tenant have closed. and
now the Thames Iron Works, whicl,
are unable 10 compete with the nine
hour day and lower wages of the North
must close down. a Northern firm has
ohcred To take over the contract OF
he Thames company for two cruisers
II the lnrli VIII accept fifty-four
iour week. The men scout the sue-.
Sestion.
The clause in the government con-
tracts mentioned. above has often sent
work abroad, as when 100 years ago II
bousht horseshocs in the United
States.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-07
Sentiment widespread.

ih'Se and ot1cr things are an indi-
eaton Of the widespread sentiment III
treat Britain thac the government is
in danger OF getting the no; end of the
POKER in dealings with RUssia The
Russian occupation of Tnbria. the re-
ported killing OF women and children
ana the execution of the highest ccclc-
aiastics by the Russians have created
iesllhSs OF nneasness which are bound
Ia lind expression.
The woundins Of Mr. Smart. the
b'i'iSh consul. near kazcrun. is used
as Il text by the newspapers as a rca-
son for British Interference in Persia.
Snspicion of Russia, huwcver. is stin
dominant. and recent events have
served TO make the so-Britlsn
aSraement in regard 10 Persia unpop-
ular.
Lord Lamingion voiced the opinion
OF many people when nc declared tnat
'crala appeared to he cxtricat!nS hcr-
SER from her difficulties when Russia
interroScd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-07
ENGLAND MAY GET
hot END OF POKER
Likely to Be Loser in
Alliance With
Russia.
BITTER FEELING
Is WIDESPREAD
Meeting Will Be Held to Con
.dernn Entertainments of Bear
in Persia-Partition of Help
less Country Now Is Be-
lieved to Be Almost
Inevitable.

Especial Gable to The Times d ispa tcr. }
London. January G.--Thc dismissn
OF w Morgan Shustcr as Treasurer
General and other results OF the coop
Grafton of Great Britain and Russia in
i''si" nave created much feeling in
england, where preparations are being
h'@ue Tor protest of non-partisans.
~ meeting tn condemn the cncroach-
mcnts OH the integrity Of Persia will
hs held ut liammcrstcin's Opera House
on January 10. under the craftsmanship
"t Sir Thomas Barclay, aud IN an ad :
dress at Edinburgh Lord Huntington.
i"rner Governor OF Bombay, said he
tnonSht rnbrH would never again
Know any but RUSSIAN rule. Ii was
necessary, lie said. 10 secure the retcn-
non OF TcheraH rs an independents cap-
iai, otherwise the partition of Persia
was certain
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-07

Nc l.nNc"T tho lcndinE medical
Journal, this week says that 76,o5o
tons OF 500: arc deposited annually in
London, or nn average % ILL., tons ar
acre This comes chiefly from I'M
consumed coal ana domestic o,n,
grItcs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-07
Sumo .Nncrlcnn uu,tIc,

l.cnion viii have q taste OF Amcri-
can hustle on Monday. when {. 6.
Ward, international secretary OF Tho
ouhS Mems Christian Association.
starts In on Il campaign To raise
S'"o'eoo in fortnight for building
mere Mr. Ward Ia following the same
methods by which he has raised soE.-
ooe,o0O in the United States and Can
ada, Clocks. illuminated by electric
ny Will he placed in seven places and
VIII show the amounts raised Mr.
ward said the most difficult prupos..
tio: he ever encountered was to lind
position for the Y, VI. c. A. as hiyh
as 1t held In the unitcd States. Can
aua lacks br"adncss, particularly in
tbs educational and gynnayt.c fcu.
tnre" Mr.. Ward is being encouraged
BY Lord Strathcona, the Canadian
High Commissioner; Lord Nor,hc!iTc
Erry Grey and the Bishop If London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-01

Brocade Sash Ribbons. inches
wide, artistic designs. in pink. hE1
blue and white; 75c value. Wv
Hair Ribbons to match the
sash ribbons, to inches I'm,
wide. Per yard. ........ OVN
Dresden Ribbons. inches wide,
white. pink and blue grounds, for
millinery, hair and sash; 89c 2O1
"Suffragette" Bows. for back Of
waists, of satin and fancy ribbons,
in white. pink, blue and EMc
black. Each .......,, wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-01
Flag ON Staff With Gilt Spearhead

2Sc for Crepe Paper Lunch Sets.
in patriotic red, white and
blue designs. IL napkins. IL doilies
and plates. all for 25c.
zc for 1o-cent roll Of Crepe Paper.
red. white and blue.
1fA<- for Fireproof Paper Gariands
nV and Festoons, 10 feet long.
Artistic and patriotic creations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-01

SO purified and sanctified as TO be worthy
OF Mr.. Bryan's approval and association.
In 1900 Tammany supported Mr.. Bry-
an, and Mr.. Bryan accepted that sup
port and gratefully Acknowledged IL.
All the newspapers printed Mr.. Bryan's
remarks praising Tammany Hall, in
which he said, Great is Tammany, and
Croker is its prophet
In 1904 Mr.. Bryan was not a candi.
date, therefore he denounced Mr.. Roger
Sullivan upon the floor of the ct. Louis
convention as a train robber.'
I'm 1908 Mr.. Bryan was a candidate.
and he went through that campaign arm
In arm with Mr. Sullivan. and hand IN
hand with Mr.. Murphy
III Mr.. Sullivan was train robbsF. %
Mr.. Bryan had said. then Mr. Bryan was
no less than an accessory after the tact.
and was q willing receiver OF the stcian
goods.
''As q matter of fact Mr.. Murphy II
a boss, and Mr.. Sullivan is q boss, and
Mr.. Taegaft is a boss, and as o matter Af
further fact Mr.. Bryan 10 boss - In
solent and arrogant as any boss could
possibly be, as Indifferent to the ~vill Of
the people when IL runs coatrayy 70 his
own viii. % defiant OF popular demands
when they do not coincide Nth his own
desirs&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-01
has caused some distress to the anti
Bryan men.
No Progress, Says Mack.

Bryan men.
No Progress, Says Mack.
At the close Of the conference Mr.. Mack
said:
There is not a single development to
change the situation. / expect the vote
on the first. second, fifth and, perhaps.
the tenth ballot will be about the same
tomorrow. / do not look for nomination
tomorrow.
1--WE have had together the managers
of all the campaigns, and they are stana-
ing like rock. They refuse to yield an
inch 1t has not been possible to sug-
gest compromise talk. The situation Is
Just exactly where we left it when we
walked out of the convention hall last
night.
80 does Illinois. There Is not break In
the Wilson line and the Underwood sup
porters refuse to yield to any other can
didate.
'That is the whole situation. There is
no secret understanding, and the dele
cations are standing just where they
have stood for two days. l do not see
the way out"
feet that a compromise on Mayor Gaynor
had been considered at length was un-
founded. as no such suggestion was ever
made.
While~Mr Mack and Mr.. Murphy were
carving on this battle for their candt-
dates the other New York leaders were
holding informal conferences in the other
hotels and clubs. and were in constant
communication with Mr.. Murphy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-01
FOUND DEAD BY DAUGHTER.
Mrs. Catherine White Is Victim of
Gas Poisoning.

Mrs Catherine White. who was found
dead at her home, 1920 T street north
west, yesterday morning as a result Of
gas poisoning, had been a sufferer from a
chronic ailment for twenty-six years.
Mrs White. 1t is said. had often express
ed wish to die.
DR.. e. B. Behrend was summoned to
the house when daughter of Mrs. White
found her mother in the room with the
gas turned on. The physician said death
had occurred before he reached the
house.
Coroner hewitt heard statements OF
members Of Mrs. Whites family and gave
a certificate Of death from gas poisoning.
deciding the woman had turned on the
gas with suicidal intent.
Mrs Whites husband, George White.
was killed by the collapse of a wall OF
the Metzerott building a number Of years
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-01

ca For La Adria"
w. and la Pre-
miere" Corsets. Some
were $40.
S1 30 For various
" = W. b est makes
OF $3.50 and $500 Cor
sets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-01
THEFTS REPORTED TO POLICE.
Maid Loses $32 in Cash-Ring VAL
ued at SIS Stolen.

Ella Nash. employed as maid at 1927
Phelps place northwest, told the police
last night that she had been robbed Of
So in cash. She said the money was
taken from the pantry at her place Of
employment Saturday.
Louise Reynolds. resident Of c street
northwest, complained OF the theft Of q
ring set with two diamonds and an ener-
aid, valued at 37b. The ring was taken
from her room Saturday night.