davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-28

Coach Elliott, Of SirEinia--"
will miss GoocA this fternoon, bnt
NJ that ] feel that virginia should
make q most ereditable showing.
We are not overconAdent. We have
Aeen against Caroline teams On pre-
yfous oecasi0ns. and realize that
overeOaAdeaee may mean disastef'
We hope to win.
Captain Wood. of Virginia.
have nothing to say. NTSinia1s
team has made good this year, even
n We have lost some games. We
made good against GeOrgetown and
we made good against Vanderbilt.
7 helieye We will make good to-
day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-28
k|LBANE TELLS
WHY he REFUSES

Cleveland, Ohio. November .7.-John-
ny Klbane. featherweight Champion
to-day made known why he Will not
axh. Eddie Morgan, the English boxer.
for the worlds championship At San
Francisco on New Years Day. The
champion expects the stork to visit his
nome in February. and declares he
would not leave Mrs Kiloane at this
time for the latest stake ever offered.
K,lbane was rendered q purse Of $500
to meet Morgan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-28
COUNTRY CLUB
HOLDS TOURNEY
Thanksgiving Day Will Be Cele-
brated by Golfers in Try
for Prizes.

The Country Cub VIII ce!eoEsse
Thanksgiving by giving its golfers IN
eighteen hole handicap tournament
Pay can start any time during the
day, but the ars, eighteen holes are
to count. As usual. there will be two
classes. so tina, II win give every one
an opportunity to compete for prize.
The arsr class Will be for all players
with handicaps OF fourteen and under.
and the second class VIII Dc for a.
nlayers With handbags Of fifteen and
over.
There viii also be . prize 70 the
PLAYER in each class running In the
lowest net score
II is the sincere wish OF the exe-'
cu:.ve committee to see = fecof0
breaking entry.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-28
ALL DEALS OFF
FOR JOE TINKER

New York, November 27.-An nego-
t;ations looking to the trading OF Tin
ker. Of the Chicago National League
team, to Cincinnati. are OF. This an
nouncement was made this afternoon
by President Murphy. OF the Chicago
club. If the trade had been consum-
mated it was understood that Tinker
would manage Cincinnati.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-28

The coiored people of Richmond will
have a chance to see one Of the hest
football games ever played on the Local
xridiron this afternoon in South Rcn-
mond Park, when the Olympian Atm
le,ics and the Eagles meet In their
annual football game Both teams are
city teams. and also rivals. and
hard game il expected. Special seats
have been reserved for the white pa
irons. who have attended the colored
Games during the season.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-28
KING WILL PLAY
ROANOKE TO-DAY
fSnecial TO The Times-Diepatch-J

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.J
bristol Va, November 37.-The Bris>,
toll people will be entertained on
THANKSGIVING afternoon with whas
nromises to be a spirited game on the
local gridiron. Roanoke College team
vim NEE, the King College team. the
,.,,er Of this city. The local boys
made a poor showing to begin w1tns
bur won the last two games playeo.
Thcv realize that they viii meet Thurs.
dav a foe worthy OF their steel. so9
the friends Of the local team are nos
any too hopeful as TO the outcome
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-28
r~so,-Ss. Past JsssStute.

The football game this afternoon be-
tween the Virginia Union Cnivers'ty
and ST. Paul Institute is expected 10
he one Of the greatest games OF the
season. The st. Paul team Is tae fastest
In that section Of Virginia. and Will
bring q large squad OF warriors to
scalp the Union
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-28
Bowling

The Times-Dispatch team won two
out Of three games from the Alec
team last right. in the Palace Duckpin
League.
Scores last night:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-28

Scorer. Brown: foul line, Murphy :;
ring Judge. Askew.
Games Friday nisht-JouraaIs vs..
virg!a!ans. at p. " Tenpin league
Lubin W.. Academy. at II i. NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-28

touchdown, and in the third quarter
OF the game Captain Dillon punted to
safety. The punting Of Captain Dill
lon was one Of the decided features OF
the game, as well az his ability to
execute the forward pass. The latter
feature excited the wonder and ad-
lniration of the five hundred people on
the side lines. The Lynchburg boys
were free to state after the game that
Richmond team was the best they have
played this year. and any break OF luck
for them would have resulted cisas-
trously.
Gray. Riehmond's quarter. and Cralg.
at left half back. were constantly In
the limelight. while Woodson. YounSss.
Lee and Dillon, starred for LynchburS.
Quarterback barley clearly demon
strated the fact that he 10 one OF the
hes, high school quarters In the state.
Grays line plunginS and ability to
carry the pigskin alone. saved Rioh-
mond a shutout. His goneralship and
ability to manage his team was whAS
was to have been expected Of the Lad
who had piloted q team such - Rich
n,ond through 80 many victories He
alone stood out head and shoulders
above any other man In tho RiehmonA
lineup. CRAIG, Cosby and G. BrumbaS
played stellar ball. making . strong
combination. exceliing anything Lynch-
burg has played this ysAs. The sace
that the visitors held In THAR Inter
ference and were frequently psnAlfsed
1or this while on the offensive. ser1-
ously hurt their ground gaining. ana
may have cost them the game.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-28

Minneapolis. Nina. November 81
The annual tournament OF the Inter
nations, Bowling Association will take
place here In March instead Of Jan
uary, because the alleys could not be
complete by the frs, Of the year, when
the tournament, was originally sched-
ul.d 10 De held
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-28
CAROLNA's RECORD.

13-DavidsOn, o.
oS. p. l., 20.
4.-BtnRham. O.
1O-GeOrgetOwn. B.
6-South Carolina, 6,
O-WashinEton and Lee, 81.
vIRGINIA'S RECORD.
GOV. and NJ, o.
45-RandOlph-M Macon, o.
1O-Hanpden-Sidney. o.
19-Soutb Carolina, o.
ov. VI. l., 10.
5-NorfOIk Blues, o.
-vanderhi't. IS.
13-GeorEetOwn, 10.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-28

Pesissou On DaDksuVtey.
4 petition in voluntary bankruptcy
was filed yesterday In the United
States District Court by Ccarie. s.
Graham n clerk. Of Richmoni. Liabili-
tie. amounting to SI.I?s.ss are named
with no assets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-28
Previous Records Of
Carolina and Virginia

1905 and 1909.
Carolina has Won three chaDDson-
ship games and one exh1b1tion
xsne-that In Atlanta 1D 1852.
yirxfnis has Won eleven games.
One game, that 81 10oc, went 60
q tie.
Virgfnia has scored 3sS D011ts h
elghseen Eanes.
Caroline has seereA III points n
e1Ghteen games.
yirxfnia hiss shut out Carolina In
mise games.
CaroIins has sAut 0Dt Virginia
In three games.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-06
MANY REBELS IN JUAREZ ON MARCH
T0SONORA; SOME CUT ACROsSC0UNTRY
500 able men to dominate the region
assigned to each column.

500 able men to dominate the region
assigned to each column
Rebels Advance Into Sonora
Already the rebel invasion of the
state of Sonora has begun Nearly 1000
men under Gen. Emilio Campo are
marching from Casas Grandes on the
Mexico North Western railroad, toward
Bavispe, one OF the mountain passes
leading into Sonora
En- route from Aqua Prieta- opposite
Douglas, Ariz., to try to check them is
the federal column OF 900 men under
Gen. Sanjines. who viii make his head
Sonora state line and so miles south OF
the international boundary.
Huerta Nears chihuahua.
Gen. Huerta has established head
quarters at HOrcasitas. p miles south
Of the city of Chihuahua
Railroad and telegraph communica-
ton with the city of Chihuahua prob
ably will be restored in five days, from
Nearly 1000 rebel troops reached
Juarez Friday en- route to Casas
Grandes. and the region along the
Mexico North Western railroad, south
west of the border.
Refugees Bring Women.
Hundreds Of women and children,
mostly refugees from Chihuahua city,
now in the hands of the federal gov
eminent. came with the troops. Home
less. they camped in the streets last
nfght. cooking their meals on curbs
and sleeping in the open
Gen Pascual OrozcO, the rebel chief
spent the night at Sauz, 30 miles north
of Chihuahua giving final orders to
$500 cavalry. which he directed west
ward across country toward Casas
Grandes and the state Of Sonora now
the rebel objective He VIII arrive in
JuareZ today.
Those who witnessed the battle of
Bachimba. declare the federals had
every advantage, driving the rebels
away long before they intended TO re-
treat When the last troop train was
pulling out of Bachimba, a scattered
fire from federal cavalry was directed
at it. the passengers calling franucally
to the engineer for speed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-06

effective Science stumped; what it has Just dis
covered it cannot explain upon any rational hypo-
thesis
If a chemist were asked 10 name the most power
full poison he would instantly say hydrocyanic acid
terhies moths scientifically known as the Zygaen-
dae, which not affected by this powerful poison
They the only living animals which are immune
to this deadly gas 1t viii be remembered that this
is the poison which Richeson used to murder his
sweetheart Avis LinneI. by giving her a capsule Of
potassium cyanide. When the capsule dissolved in
the stomach the gastric juice acted on the potassium
cyanide and formed free Drussic acid.
DR. shulze of the University Of Berlin has recently
made two observations which appear to snow almost
miraculous powers Of resistance CSee Zoologischer
Anzeiger, vol. 80. page 1891 A student at the Uni
versity Of Berlin wished to study some Hotteptot
heads, and had the heads sent to him from German
South Africa The heads placed in tin boxes
covered with solution of formaldehyde to preserve
them and the boxes sealed. When these boxes were
opened in Berlin great number of tiny flies few mn,
which identified the ordinary fruit fy" vbtob
collects about overrpe bananas and grapes (scientia
DroSOphG TEbrostrfGtd). What was even mora "a
markabe the fact that great numbers OF the
larvae were found swimming about in the preserving
lfud Fearing that the heads would be injured bv the
larvae saturated solution of formaIdebvde was
poured the heads but the larvae were uninjured
Formadehyde is one of the most irritant and pois.
onous gases known. 1t is very largely used to dis
infect rooms where there have been contagious dis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-06

effects This one fruit fly" IS the only known AMI
NAL which can withstand the effects Of formaldehyde
Dr. Shulze also had occasion to place some larvae
of the ordinary blow fly" (MHscG i0OBitOTG) in q
per cent solution Of chronic acid No animal or plants
known which could Withstand the action of this
acid but the larvae not only lived at the bottom Oh
the solution, but they pupated and produced living
flies.
The occurrence Of plants which live upon insects
which they capture is we'll known Some Of these
plants have appendages which act as traps. The 10
of the trap lies Open but when insect walks inside
Of the danger line the lid snaps shut and the plant
digests It's prey When the digestion is complete the
tran opens for another victim. There five species
Of flies however g culcids. phorids and an
+boviid) which lay their eggs in the digestive nuld
f the pitcher plants and the larvae live here feed
, on the 1uclless insects which captured These
,ovsa are not dgested because they secrete a huid
biob renders the digestive fluid harmless to them.
Mo tame worms and other intestinal worms nave the
same means of stopping digestive processes.
II IS a common report that the Dead Sea in Paies-
49,, on5 the Great Salt Lake in Utah, contain no
,,o1 life because Of the great amount Of dissolved
- IN the water But in Southern California there
- lake Owens Lake which contains as much dis
od material as either the Dead Sea or Great Sals
80 and in addition this the salt is largely sal
80 fvvashing soda). Each gallon OF this water con
tains nearly pound and half OF washing soda' ana
,e Quantities Of the water evaporated IN order
a. b+oin this soda Contrary to all expectations, TINS
-, contains an abundance Of animal life. but all Oh
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-06

one sort namely, the larvae OF a ny CEphgdre AXIS
!ina). These larvae occur in countless numbers 50
that after a storm they washed ashore By the
busheL The Indians collect them after storms and
also by means of dragging screens. closely woven
baskets through the water and dry them in the sun
They are then ground and baked into bread which
the Indians call 'Koo-cha-bee"
It has lately been noticed (Science vol S. p 1887
that great numbers Of a tiny larvae to be found
the crude petroleum Of California after had
exposed to the open air for time. These larvae
those Of the on fly (PsopG petro). The adults apt
parently deposit the eggs outside of the oil and the
probability is, inasmuch they feed upon dead flies
and other insects, that they found the oil to be
certain source OF abundant food material. furnished
by other insects which had been killed BY falling into
the oil The resistant powers Of these larvae is al
most past belief for they live than twenty
four hours when placed in pure gasoline kerosene.
Perhaps Science will soon furnish US with more OF
these instances OF the ability to overcome almost
sure death The entire question arouses such greas
field for speculation that we almost bewidereda
The query at once arises how did these special
groups develop and By what power they immune.'
Take for instaoe, the "ol ny" Until recently it was
unknown and certainly could not have always lived
in the OIL for the oil fields Of California Of very
recent date We have therefore possibly. a vel
known fly adapting itself to the new conditions and
by means Of this change so changing its nature "a
to appear to be Z new variety AS to why It Is i'm
yet there is no answer,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-06

ton was to educate women in all things
looking to their betterment, and that
the present sense Of the eomittee was
that Mrs. Edson's resolution would tend
to make that work more difficult and
that she was ill-advised.
Protest Against Ruling.
Mrs. Washburn, of Washington, pro-
tested spiritedly against the decision OF
the chair.
The ballot, she said, would be "a tool
in the hands of women to shape Ieglsla1-
ton for their own help and their chill
dren's. by the weight it would carry
with the state legislatures"
Resolutions Passed.
The convention adopted a number OF
resolutions. among them a vote OF APP
probation to president Taft for his ap-
Dointment of Miss Julia Lathrop to the
head of the children's bureau. Others
were:
Endorsements of the good roads move
ment for a national highway; conserva-
ton of national resources and proven
ton of curtailment of forest reserves;
bills for betterment of defective chill
dren: bills for betterment of immigrant
men and women; plan to have women
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-06

were transmitted Saturday However,
it is believed that they will be cut at
almost any time.
one more train Of rebel soldiers is ex-
pected to arrive in Juarez saturday
night, about s o'clock
There is a scarcity of artillery on
the arriving trains So far there mas
been none in evidence. However, IN
the Juarez garrison there nave been
several machine guns and two mortars
for some time
OrOzcO Looked For
Gen. Pascual Orozco today was ex-
oected at the new rebel capital
Juarez-to launch further plans 1or a
continuation of the revolution There
have been all sorts of reports that ne
had arrived, but he is not yet IN
Juarez
A Washington dispatch says Orozco
arrived in Juarez today, according 10
reports received at the war depart
ment today from Col. E. q. Steever,
acting commander Of the department OF
Texas. Consul Edwards at Juarez, the
dispatch adds. says that while there are
reports of many rebels on their way
to Juarez, few have arrived
Though the plan Of guerilla warfare
originally called for a division Of the
rebel forces into detachments of 100
men. Gen. Orozco now has ordered that
each column shall contain not less tnan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-06

police in all large cities; opposition .,i to
prison contract labor; study OF blDIe
literature by literary clubs; turtherance
of high ideals in the drama and on the
professional stage; workmen's eompensa-
tion act: federal aid for vocational tram,
ing for BOYS and girls; endorsement OF
the plans for medical inspection IN
schools. for school nurses and Tor out-oI-
door schools: demand that the president
of the United States reorganiZe the de-
partment Of agriculture so that the pure
food and drugs act be better enforced
and "the law not be prostituted Tor spe-
cial interests; endorsement OF the
white slave" laws and protesting
against the light sentence meted out
to convicted offenders; protest
against the comic supplements OF the
Sunday papers; protest against imposing
any legal disability on women that Is
not imposed on men; endorsement OF
uniform marriage and divorce laws; IA
voring the appointment by the National
Educational association of committee
to outline q course of study OF sex by
riene to be taught in all normal schools;
favoring women inspectors for imml-
grants at all ports OF landing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-06

2 UAREZ has again assumed military
airs.
The old border town has awak-
ened from its midsummer lethargy TO
welcome the rebel army on ITS retrea1
from Bachimba. There are no uni
forms and no marching troops a.
when the federal army marched IHIO
the old town across the river pIeSSu
ing the historic battle of Juarez. But
the soldiers Of OrOZco are as mucR
the seasoned campaisners as those OF
Navarro, who shufrIed through lne
streets in their slate covered IaIlSCe
uniforms a little more than d yea
ago. Tall hated and dressed IN Fa -
the revolutionary army SHOWS inc
wear and tear of the strenuous cam
paign> which il has been conduCtlnS
against the advance of the federals IN
the south.
The Mexican Central station is again
the point of interest for the popuIace
of Juarez. for it is there that the
troop trains are unloaded ana there
the soldiers, their wives and tamll!es,
are huddled in little groups waltlng
for orders to move toward CaSas
Grandes. The old station was com
pletely surrounded Saturday by the
women and children, bags ana DaS-
gage Of the rebel soldiers; ..,+io,
Along the west front OF the staLCH'
sitting in the glazing summer sun the
rarre3Iv clad women and dirty-faced
children crouched among the equally
black pots and pans, chattering IN soIt
Snanish or careSsing the ScurVy uoSs
1lbjcb they have Iugged from place 10
place during the campaign in the field;
In the rear of the station an otflcers
mess was established by two as
heveled Mexican camp followers. IN
a corner of the patio the women nau
set M their fires and were industrl-
ousIy cooking supper for half dozen
se7ni-uniformed officers who sat
around on the trunks, chests and bales
which had been unloaded from tne
troo71 trains The women squatted
over the miniature ranges made OF
three bricks piled on as many SIDES
of the burning mesquite wood. They
stirred the coffee, cOncocted the Mex
lean dishes and patted toruIias JUS
a. they have been doing in the field
since they marched south with their
men to the war
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-06
women SMOTHER
EQUAL SUFFRAGE
President of Women s Fed
GRAFTON Declares Cues
ton Out of Order.

San Francisco, Calf. July Equal
suffrage was smothered as an issue IN
the General Federation of WOmen's clubs
Yesterday and cannot come up for gen
eraI discussion again until the next bi-
ennial in 1914. An unexpected motion
bv Mrs Charles Farwel Edison, of Los
Angeles, that the convention viii 90 on
record for suffrage was offered from the
floor and ruled out of order by the chair.
Mrs. Philip n. Moore, OF St. Louis, the
retiring president. ruled that all mo
tons must come before the convention
from the committee on resolutions. She
explained that the purpose Of the fedora
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-06
NO INTENTION TO
MODEST THE GAS PLANT
Associated Press COrrects False State
ment Photographed TO Washington
From Ell PasO Yesterday.

ment TeIeEraphed to Washington
From Ell PasO Yesterday.
The Associated Press staff CORE
spondent, who is in FL PasO directing
the work of the correspondents in the
field with the Mexican troops, tele-
graphed the following last night to
that news association:
Col. Pascual OrOzcO. ST, father OF the
rebel chief denied today the report
from Washington that the rebels would
direct artillery fire across the interna-
tional line to destroy the plant OF an
FL Paso electric light company. The
story has been in circulation here for
nearly a month, but officials here rep
resenting the department Of justice,
the state and war departments. after
having investigated it. stated they did
not believe any such contingency
probable. Governor Gutierrez. rebel
executive of the state of Chihuahua
said OF the report;
The story is absurd. The rebels in
tend to do nothing to provoke inter
national complications OF any kind
Our fight is against the Madero govern
ment and no other"
Notwithstanding governor COlQuitts
report to Washington that he would
send the Texas militia to Ell Paso, army
officers here regard the situation as
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-06
Juarez Filled With Soldiers Whose
Cartridge Belts Need Replenishlng
Border City Resumes Military Fame as New Capital
of the State.
By NORMAN NJ WALKER

There is a noticeable absence Of am
munition belts on the men. Many OF
them have only A few cartridges stuck
in their belts and the greater num-
Der have no belts at all. Nelther are
they as anxious to carry the HeS'
rifles as they were before t me-
for the front and when the seLIO1 - -
We're looking on Sp9lis srt;fuiiV bred
evident everywhere BeautIAu ~ - = .
Mexican horses bearing the 1TII 49,
brand. with variagated SADDLE pam n
cts and high pOmmeled sa9ulSo ., q n
ridden by sandal footed anu " 49,; -
dressed Mexican rebels. EApelisLe =
trousers and tight fitting coats are
much in evidence. Silk scars from ron
some novelty stores in the interior az \ \
careiessly tied around the s sun DuI -
necks of the clanking caNdLL ! - -.
while a few Of the oIIlc t5si- share in
pensive Panama hats as theIr Sli"AO
the looting.
Activity Replaces TOrpor'
Action has taken the place of torpor
in Juarez. The rebel horsemeh SalIog
from corral to barracks and to anu
from the station. Bands OF zOV u
more cavalrymen ride through
streets on their mules and horses aI -
establish their headquarters IN Ine
rear of the custom house where ine
gold trimmed state coach OF cen La Ia.
was kept when he visited Juarez laS
The streets are thronged with i tne
swaggering soldiers Of the reYolu ZION
A paroled federal officer passes aiT ne
the main street and is saluteu by liIS
friends the enemy. Recognizing MN
as his former commander, a fedora tIai
soldier who had deserted to the IsDeI
side. runs up and seiZes the lorIlIe-
federal officer by the mana. -.
In +he custom house the revolution
ary governor has established his state
capitol where Diaz met Tart VIZ" WIZ
Madero danced and where Gomez FulSu
for a few brief hours. --r
ana the peopIe are making a holiday IN
celebration. What the next caro- ~
the game Sfate is dealing viii De -
neither known nor cared by the caIe
free people. There are soIolers III tjle
town the spurs again elank on ~
Sidewalks and the sabers raItIs
against the officers sides and al ar
happy children of latin-Amerlca