davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-11
FederaIs Capture Town.

Mexico City, May 10.--Cuatra Glen egas, west of Monclova Coahuila. was retaken by the federals on May & The rebels have been dispersed ana are fleeing toward Sierra Mojada. pur- sued by local forces of Coahuila under Colonel GiiajaTdo General Tracy Au- bert, with the bulk of his forces, is at cuatro Gienegas The rout of the rebels was accomplished after three encounters in which they lost 600 killed and wounded.
 The above Is the substance of ir formation imparted at the office of the president tonight.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-11
Waters Topped Levees.
BRANDT BACK TO PRISON.
MilIionaire's Valet Must Serve Thirty
 Year Sentence.

Year Sentence.
 New York, May 10- -Folke E Brandt formerly valet to Mortimer L. Sehiff. who was released from Dannemorah prison on hahaas corpus decision of Justice Gerard in tie supreme court, is again in the Tombs and may be re turned to prison to serve out the 30 sears, to which he was sentenced five years ago by Justice Rosalsiy in the court of general sessions.
 Late today the appellate division of the supreme court reversed the dect sion of Justice Gerad, liberating the prisoner. If the decision is appealed to the court of appeals, the former valet probably will remain at liberty on bail. After the action of the ap- pellate division Brandt was commit ted to the Tomhs without bail.
 Judge Miller. who wrote the opin- ion. said in part:
 We have nothing to do with The sentence except to determine whether it was in excess of the courts power. Burglary in the first degree is punish abls by imprisonment for life.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-11
Americans Leave MazatIan.

MazatIan. Mexico. May 1O--yla Tue. son, Ariz., May 10-The transport Bn- ford reached Atlanta tonight and took on board l9 Americans who had been living near or in that city. Colonel Peyera, commanding the Mexican fed eral forces at CulIacan, waived exam nation of the effects of the refugees at the port office. He also allowed a special train to be rum from CuIia- can to Altata for the benefit of the refugees. Colonel Peyera also per mitted the use of government aids to aid Americans. displaying the most friendly feeling toward foreigners.
 The Buford. on leaving Altata. pro ceeded to Mazatlan.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-11

roofing for their favorite team 4 flotilla of taxicabs brought the pris. oners back to the house. where they were subjected sS i aaiazing by their more dutiful colleagues.
 Whats the scorer Why didn't you stay to see tomorrow's gamer" was demanded of the first batch when they appeared on the floor in custody.
 We were down at the war depars ment attending to our official con gressional duties!s retorted one of the prisoners with apparent indigna- ton. Something fell from his hat as he waved it in protest at his perss cuaor. It proved to be rain check issued at the park entrance.
 The trouble started during consider ation of a private pension blI when Representative Roddonberry of Geor- gia, democrat. offered an amendment providing for the segregation of negro civil war veterans and the erection of Jim Crow soldiers homes for their accommodation T. was voted down by the slim gathering in the chamber.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-11
OPERATORS GET RAISE.

Cincinnati, May 10 lt was an, nounced tonight that new wage and working schedule will be agreed upon by the telegraphers and the Cleveland, Cincinnati Chicago and St. Louis rail. road next week It is understood the new schedule will give the operators a slight advance in wages ana num- Der of changes in the working rules
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-11
FOREIGN MINERS QUIT.

Philadelphia, May Outside of the attack on the Caynga breaker of the Lackawanna Coal company in North Scranton by about 2.000 foreign CTS, there was no rioting of conse- quence in the hard coal fields today The North Scranton disturbance was quickly quelled and everything is quiet tonight.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-11
SANS soIs DISASTER.
Caused by carelessness of Mine Boss.
 Says inspector.

Oklahoma City. May To- State Mine Inspector Edward Boyle of Oklahoma, today made public the result of his investigation of the cause of the ex- plosion in the San Bois mine, near Nc. Curtain, Okla. March 20. in which 73 men were killed. The inspector de- clares that Frank Crooks. the fire boss. evidently attempted to restore ventilation in the mine after the men had entered, preparatory for the days
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-11

o'clock stated that four inches of rain had fallen there since noon and cloudburst was upon the town at that hour.
 | Notwithstanding the heavy rains and the wind, however, the leyees i'll the vicinity of New Orleans were still holding well after the storm passed City officials reiterated their declara- tion Chat there was not the slightest danger of any serious levee trouble. Twenty men reached 'Esplanade street at 10:15 and within half an hour the overflow there had been checked The Southern Pacific railroad ran a carioal of sandbags onto the track immediately in front of the Espla- made ferry station and these were hur- riedly placed in position and firmly packed.
 A report reached New Roads tonight that the west leyee of the Mississippi river went out tonight two miles north of the town of Morganza Telegraph ic and telephonic communication was lost to Morganza. Few were left in that section and 1t was impossible to verify the report Nothing concerning a break in that section had reached the office of the United States engi- nqpre mn fo rnfdnfpht
 Three of the sub-stations of the New Orleans Railway and Electric company were flooded by the rain and the city was in darkness in many sections after 10 o'clock.
 The Algiers ferry house was flood ed and Mayor Behrmann was out di. recting work at that point
 In the thtrd district, where the levees last week were considered weak, there was comparatively little alarm and reports received from the United States engineering depot at General Hood street, state that no serious trouble developed tonight in the stretch of leyee across the river at Amesyille.
 Reports to the United States engi- neers say the situation has become rather serious at Fishers Mills. about | 20 miles north of New Orleans, and tomorrow Junior Engineer Sequiera, with force of l5O men, will be put to work there.
 Waters Topped Levees. l St Gabriels, La. May l0--A heavy downpour accompanied by a south erly wind, estimated at 40 miles an hour, this afternoon blew Mississippi river water over tue leyee at many places south of here. Materials have been placed at several points and guards are pawolling the leyees to,
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-11
cookIna Contest.

The audience was interested in the cooking contest, which will close the school this afternoon, equally as much as in tine closing demonstration, and asking an infinite number of questions in regard to the entries An mt sually large list of entries is expected, and 1t is possible that the doors will be even later in opening than o'clock the time announced for the beginning Iof the display The prizes will be announced by bulletin at the Saturday display, and all the entries will be sold by the members of the United Charities for the benefit of that or. ganization
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-11
ROUNDED UP THE
 CONGRESSIONAL FANS
SERGEANT AT ARMS TAKES THEM FROM BALL GAME BACK TO
 THEIR HOUSE DUTIES.

Washington. May Predetermined to command quorum during consid- eration of private pension legislation. the house today ordered it's sergeant at arms to raid the American league ball park. The orders we're carried out So were more than score of congressman whom the officers found
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-11

work. He sass that either Crooks ig- nited the gas in the mine CT 1t was ignited by other workmen who had gone to work in room No 21.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-11

per could never be depended upon. The entire effect of the process is spoiled If the dish tastes of the paper The modern sanitary. pure anu tasteles. bags now used for the purpose are Working a new era in cooking
 No Pots to Wash.
 No pots to wash--this advantage outshone every other one of the long list of good points accruing to the housewife from the use of paper bags Every woman has dreamed of the mil leninm when at the close of dinner she could throw away all the sosled pots in her kitchen and take nap for the rest of the day. Paper bags mean no sink full of used cooking utensils waiting in accusing dignity at the back of the kitchen to be cleaned and put in place
 Food cooked in paper bags is ex- ceptionally moist and tender rhe lack Of loss in weight in food ma. terals prepared in this way in com lparison with foods prepared .he dry way of cooking is very perceptlble and 4 icunstit1tes one of the strongest eie. ments of economy among the advo- cates of paper bag methods Besides this, there is no loss of fIavors and juices incident to evaporation and the foods do not give out any odor .lur- ling the process of cooking.
 Dishes Are Prepared.
 Mrs Armstrong demonstrated her paper bag lecture by preparing for the table yonng chicken, split and roasted whole. whole baked fish, a dish of sausages. number of sweet peppers. The food articles that re- quired water in the preparation hal water poured over them after they had been placed in the bag, and the others were drenched with appropriate dressings. After sealing the bags with the attached gummed slips, Mrs. Armstrong disposed them carefully about the oven and while they cooked, with a very moderate heat, she gave her attention to other matters.
 The peppers undoubtedly featured her paper bag demonstration When Mrs. Armstrong slid the little wire rack. on which the pepper bag lay in the oven, out on the table, and care fully cut three sides of the envelope and folded back the top, such an ap. petizing odor burst forth with the puff of steam that one could only sniff and desire.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-11

Mrs. C. l.. Bowen and daughter have returned from visit to Wynn, Arkansas.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-11

Roy Levi has gone to Nashville. where his mother is reported qnle Il.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-11

per could never be depended upon. The entire effect of the process is spoiled If the dish tastes of the paper The modern sanitary, pure and tasteles. bags now used for the purpose are Working a new era in cooking.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-11

Washington, May to.-Forecast ) for Arkansas: Showers and cooler ) Saturday; sunday fair. }
 }
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-30
SMALLPOX CASE
IN GOOD|N Street
Negro Who Worked at Bclvidcrc
and Gary Removed to
County Hospital.
DISEASE EASILY TRACED
Victim Contracted 1t From Man
Who Worked i'll Tobacco
Factory.

Ncrnel Tinslcy, n colored man twcn-
ty-siX years OF age was moved 10 the
city smallpox hospital Yesterday from
his aomc. il4 y Goddiu street. suf-
fering with Il clear case Of tho disease.
lie had never been vaccimatcd.
The ERUPTION appeared on Thursday,
and after being reported 10 the health
Hudson. medical Inspector. traced the
source of contagicn to Charles Payne,
a negro who worked for III. w
Vaughan nj Shocknc slip, and who
had an unrccoEnizcd case of smallpox.
Tinslcy worked up to las; saturday
at Scwers's lumber yard. corner uf
Belvidere and Cary streets. All of
the inmates OF his house wcro vaccl
mated and uuarantincd for observation
and the place fumirated. Hattie lty-
land. of 419 West Baker street was
also Guaranteed IN the house. having
been exposed to the disease.
Payne lived at 1o0e West Leigh
Street. and broke ont about March /
having contracted the disease from,
Walter Merryman. who worked al tho
tobacco factory of I. y. Vaughan &
Go.
Vaccinators were pri a; work in
tho neiChborhood Or Tmslcys house
on Goddin Street. and any citizen may
secure free vaccination by calling At
the CITY HILL this morning.
Dr. Hudson said last nigh, than he
would urgently recommend q general
vaccination of all negroes employed
in factories, among whom practically
all OF the cases this winter have de-
vclopcd. Vaccination of school chill
drcn for years past has practically
stamped tho disease OFT so far as
Richmond people are concerned, but
the factories constantly attract ne
groes from the country, practically
mono of whom has hcrn vacclnatcd on
coming to work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-30
THREE HUNDRED At
OPENING SESSION
Students From Many Colleges
Show Keen Interest in Re.
ligious Work.

Earnest minded delegates from
twelve Virginia colleges gathered last
night TO the number of 500 al tho
opening session OF the Students Mis-
sionary Conference In Centenary Meth
odIst Church In addition to Tie reg
ulur delegates. there were several hun
drcd Interested visitors, vino filled tue
church TO overlooking. Mannish sem
Tors. girlish under graduates old men
and young, mut~ns and maids. listened
with close attention 10 the inspiring
messages that fell from the lips OF
the speakcrs--mcn who had themselves
labored In foreign lands Tor the evan
gclization OF the world il this genera :
ton"
When the Rev w W. Moor. u. d,
president OF The Union Theological SEM
mary. began his address OF welcome In
behalf OF the Richmond Union OF stu
dent Volunteers. the church WAS air .udy
well filed. but by the time he finished
and Introduced the Rev e. ~ 4. jan
vicr. missionary, almost every seat
in the auditorium was tdlIan. Seldom
has more rorccful and ahsorhtn :;
speaker than Nh Janvicr bccl heard
in Richmond. and with his naturally
productive subject, Asia Awake" he
compelled interest. His address mad
~ great impression. Mr.. Janvicr was
followed by c. q. IIounshcll. OF Korea
whose address was thoroughly inspir-
ing.
a reception TO the visiting delegates
given in the Grace Street Presbyterian
Church, preceded the initial session
last night This afternoon special con-
fcrcnces Will be held for the discuss on
Of subjects of interest TO medical stu
dents, trained nurses and teachers
While the afternoon meetings will be
for delegates alone. the night session,
with It's unusually fine speakers. will
be open to the public. All the sessions
will be held in Centenary Methods;
Church. the night meetings beginning
promptly at o'clock. An informa ton
bureau has been established to take
care of all inquiries.
Institutions represented in the opeio
ing session We're Hampdcn- Sidney Col
!cge, Randolph Macon College. Ran
dolph- Macon Woman's College. State
Female Normal SchooI at F'armvills
Blackstone Female Institute. Frcder-
icksburg College, University OF Nir-
.;inia, Sweetbr!ar. Union Theological
Seminary, Virginia Institute, Richmond
College and Martha Washington Col
lsge. In addition. humorous religious
organizations from Virginia cities had
delegations present. Not only actually
enrolled students. but graduates and
prospective students are invited to the
sessions of the conference.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-30
GIRL 4 YEARS OLD
SEEK DAMAGES
Bitten by Dogs, She Sues Owner
and Demands Three Thou
sand Dollars.

Asking $4,000 for. three severe dog
bites, suit was Instituted yesterday in
the City Circuit Court in behalf OF
Miss Sophie Schwartz. u four-year-old
child, who sues through her father as
next friend. against Charles Il. Strang.
owner of the dogs.
The alleged attack occurred on
March 20. and the child Is said to be
still suffering intensely from the
wounds received The declaration
says that the child was attack I'd b.
tho dogs and bitten three times. each
time on the nose, and that since March
20 her parents have expended more
than $50 for medical attendance and
treatment Mr.. StranG, owner of the
dogs. lives al 3110 East Broad street
The declaration charges negligence
on the part of Mr.. Strang in allowing
vicious dogs at large, 1t bainG asserted
OF two animals belonging 10 him that
they were known TO their owner as
being used and accustomed to attack
mankind" while the third dog is de-
scrihcd as n "fcrocious animal. having
:, propensity 10 attack and bite chill
drcn."
The child is represented by Attor-
ney Alfred L. Cohen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-30
GOES FROM HOTEL
TO PRISON CELL
Man Claiming to Be Government
Chemist Arrested as Sus-
picious Character.

In tho arrest last night OF w. ID.
Carter, alias Crockett, wcll-dreascd
man, twcnty-six years old, who gava
his occupation as that of II governs
incht chemist. the police believe THAI
they have a prisoner whose record IL
wogih while looking UP. lie was
taken IN custody by Detective Akin
son and officer Harris and held at tho
Second Police Station rs a suspic,ou,
character, suspected Of larceny
carter is said 10 have been IN Rich
inond about u week. lie registered at
the Richmond Hotel "Wednesday night
AS w. ID. Crockett. OF Dublin, Va ITO
lett Ihnrkday returned yesterday
morning and registered from Norfolk.
Detective Atkinson searched hla
room last night ANA found no baggage.
i'ciicvc lie stole Cont.
Thursday night Carter vas In
SpHrkss cafe. III East BROAD street,
and shortly after h. had left an
ovcrcoat owned by Dr !. w Jordan,
OF Aahiana WAS missing. Suspicion
was attached To MIN
!ic returned 20 the cafe last night.
and whon asked concerning tho coat,
he admitted that no had taken 1t b.
mistake. Il" was told To rct,,rn II
Immediately. ana u ncSio porter WAS
directed TO accompany him to tho
hotel.
When thcy reached Tho street carter
Is alleged To have told the negro that
lao did not intend 10 get the coat.
Tho negro called Oniccr Harris, WIN
was with Detective Atkinson Tho
latter returned with Carter To the CATO
ana iad tile situation explained
carter rcudiiy asscntcd 10 return tho
cont when the detective took a hand.
hrt tho officer decided To put him nm
der arrcs, US Il Suspicious character.
lie went to tho hotel amd in Cartcr's
room found tho coat and took II and
tho prisoner TO the station house.
Ile made several efforts to secure
II bondsmnn but was musueccasful.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-30
SURVIVING OFFICERS
Only nineteen Who Served In Confederate
Army Are .tliyc To-day.

Through the courtesy OF GcueSal Marcus
}. Wright, Tho Times Dispatch is nblo 10
print the names Of the nineteen surviving
officers Of the Confederate states Army. Tho
list contains one lieutenant general, four
major generals and fourteen brisadicr-gen-
criis:
Observation-Disclosures + Buckncr.
Muniordsviic, ~.
Maior-Gemcrals-- L. IIokc. Raleigh. y.
,C.; q. ". Z. Lee. Burk Fairfax county.
Va: L. r. LonaX, Gettysburg National
Park. IA: - j. Pol!enac. Radmonsdor.
podlcH, Austria.
lsrigadicr- Observation-Disclosures NJ. Cockcrel
Washington. y G; William II. Cox, Rich
mnrd; Alfred Cummings, address not
known; T. a De FLsnel declined appoint
nieub, Alexandria, Va; Basil ". Duke
Louisville. Ky. Samuel w. Ferguson. Green
yi!le, Mis-; w W Xirlsinnd' nddFsss not
II logan. Ncw Yor1. John McChuaand
Mason county. ". Va: william Mccomb
Louisa, Va; Francis r. Nichols. New Or
lrai,s La. iioEcr 4. rryo-. New York Cay
Marcus j. wright, Washington. D. c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-30
STATE GETS MANY NEW
BOOKS FOR TRAVELLING LIBRARIES

Tho travelling library department of the
state Library has recently ordered go JEW
books Tor use IN school libraries and l3l
books for use IN adults or citizens libraries.
The very best books OF both modern and
standard works were ordered. so that the
taste for good. wholesome reading may be
created and cultivated in tha reading pub
lie. The department has been unable lin 10
this time to supply tho demand Tor these
libraries. hut with tho new supply OF books
II is hoped that all applications can be
iilcd
Tho following places have recently been
supplied with libraries: Bensley. Chester
field county. ChnTchvillo. Augusta county;
Chr!stiansburS. montgomery county; Tir-
Eini;l Beach. Princess Anne county; Thoyn
Spring. Pulaski county: Suffolk, Young Mems
Christian Association: Bnory. Washington
lock. Lousa county, and Ruffncr's Bridge,
Louisa county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-30
THUMBS DOWN ON
VOTESFOR WOMEN
Richmond College Debaters Set
tie Vexed Question in Inter
society Contest.

1t is settled. Virginia women arc
footsteps OF their giddy California sis
tiers. and for many moons yet TO come
are 10 so voicicss. Three judges. in
solemn conclave assembled. after list
ching 10 two hours OF able argument
pro and con- voted last night TWO to
one TO award the decision to the Philo-
logan Literary Society OF Richmond
college, supporting the negative side
os the question: 'Resolvcd, That
equal suffrage should he given to the
women OF Virginia"
II thus turning their thumbs down
on the Nh Sigma Rho dcbaters who
presented argument in favor Of Civ
llS the dear things the ballot, the
Judges reintarced the recent action oi
The last Virginia .flouse of Delegates,
and. in The opinion OF a number of the
students, administered so decisive a
blow 10 the woman suffrage move
1nent that no. even tho Oxygen gen
Arator combined with tho best cf-
6or;s OF Hill Montague, will he power
dul enough 10 tnst!ll into 1t again the
breath o; life.
II was the occasion OF tho annual
inters oc!e;% debate at Richmond Col
1eSe, and tho entire academic colony,
as we'll as large number from the
city. turned ont 10 hear the boys talk.
Tho college chapel in which the de-
bate was held was filled 10 overflow
ting. In the audience were n number
of local sufragettcs ana fair
apr!nkling from the recently organ
tzed society opposed to woman suf-
traEe. lively cheering and hand
clapp!nS IS tho dchatcrs clinchcd and
Hcored on one another helped to en-
liven tha occasion.
C. v. McNfanaway and G. II H. Win
frey Mu sigma Rho supported the
Affirmative sids OF tho question, and
r. V. Peyton and r. e Tr,nn appeared
for the winning negative side. The
B PTssid9f no ' sisma sFf ho ana i
Gillian. vice-n~es'dcnt. Dnnologian
The Judges were Y \. Lewis, r. W
DuFrett and IT. j Stubhs. IT.