davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-10

lime An Important EoCsoS
This II another case where time 10 money
The enemy have their funds supplied Instantly ~
he InteTests.
We have only few days and Contributes - b exec
dive must be received al once
There IL no question OF the money Of the People beng
able to defeat the money Of the Trusts.
Because greater in volume and oil Be Used u
Straightforward telling ways
But to be effective be received and ussA within
he next few days -
Quick action absolutely necessary. Let - have you!
contribution or list you make up from yoaH nsnos aA0
eo-workers today If possible. tomorrow sars.
How Your Money VIII Be Spent
Woodroyr Wilson our standard bearer hast never had
DE time or disposition to talk about himself.
He has never used spectacular methods 10 place himself
In the spotlight
His greatest vors has been done without ostntatoa in
The moca expeditions. dignihed manner.
The treat mass of voters do not know wha really
treat man Wilson H. They do not know ~ he has oone
fhey do not understand q the FEATURES OF hs patsos
We must tell se.n.
To educate this great nation Of voters especially the
clear thinking independent Democrat Republicans ana
Proeressives choose their leader on his mer means
The expendi,ure Of . vast amount OF money.
We propose 10 your dollars m Just this way
ludciousy without penny fistered away tor an m
necessary item. "a
su.ccesafulv.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-10
Head q List For the Fund

n voa knov sevssal Wilson votsss, work IN place
where here an Wilson voters. take up subscpdsa hon
"a Of them.
Place vour sans and the aaaosnt of yeos suboepeoo .
de TOP III Mt and get The others 10 Join yss.
MessSsa IL 1890 q this papse % ys0 Hse.
Thea mail the lise and contributions - C. Snns We
Chairman Finance Comnttee. Democf,iic Nassons Co.
mittss, 600 Michigan Avenue. Chicago. ILL.,
Tia ID the most helpful work You. an Individual e.a
d Tor clean Rovemment next to casting your oeilss -
Wilson and Msrshal November 5th
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-10
DARKNESS STOPS
ONE GRAND GAME
WITH SCORE TIED

tcontinuea From Fifth Pase)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-10

W~<3rnW OUe . chAnce 60 add run
"a The New York cosuma In the 0rst
twnsne ssyer sacaersss haA eeseed the
orse ban Upsched into the Ien eese
SiescAers SH two ssrks. TIE Oea1e
chief sosh Q chance On DsySs's $50
sssss.~ In ROOD Of having BIN seeseaes
SnArms - Sh!rd. Larry 49, soaee4
1870 ,0sA sxnsh % verkes. witn
- spsesA IN, wouIA hAge gee fer .
ossefe. sco-oRg ossogo&
ne Mo skss ! hsye assoeeea are
sa~sscai ssa. VIA mss 1ey sesesvs
amer sAe pSay - sver. sns are -
cuOsa - smoorsnae sneews ~ -
&c.. ~ q eo0ss. ne no1nOw
No - AoA1sR 0UeQA . we GO ssvoy
- ~ 80 sxDesuD or cvsssses eosr
=. s5s~ss.. ssssr sssss.s a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-10

triple, all pgOWtue"e ." VIZ
ting. s>v
Movers failing to throw out an AZ
..v,nsed theft. having three oeses
s,ossn on him CArriean tagged three
INA be p,ffesem BY perfect throws.
-. ,wo Of the heet-footed Gients
-, annexed = base by the purioan
Everv break OF luck In the Same
-. ...tnst Che Giants except one
~.rv costly man by Lewis OF an easy
.s.,ce which saved the way Tor three
New York rADs.
The control Of Collins and MAxnew
-, as wonderful when you take unto
consideration that neither passed =
man ~n
-, ssshl oysr.ooked. In the tenth
;nnsnr- With Nprkle on third. one oown.
S,.hI had Meyers passed purposeiy'
wanaser ygcGraw selected WILSON 20
I'm for Ney0s and put NcCorm1ck IN
90 his for Fbacher. McCcrmfck % an
sxer.melv doagercus man. and stahi
.ou,A have ssken q chance % passing
W-o~rw,ek 4Or Nashewsou. the scar
,.neh bassmsa being fully - oansef-
-. A. .he Madam. and then taking
~hapc~ on ytsfty. A. " turneo out
Ncrorusck hse the long ny wnsee
.roreA NerSSe with the run wh.eh pus
sne Grants oAeaA. Ssaeky the0 $1,000
.s~S,v en- Yenfea
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-09

house made that the enemy knew moth
ing about It. For almost an hour after
the defenders had gone, they could
hear the boom Of the dynamite bombs
as they exploded and the ranch house
and all outbuildings were undoubtedly
reduced 10 dust
Gales and six men have reached
Aqua Prieta and five others came In
shortly afterward. Aqua Prieta was
wrought up to the highest pitch BY the
news Of the battle.
The same band is said to have sue
cessfully raided the Mexican property
Of the Diamond A Ranch COMPANY.
Harry Reynolds, foreman OF the Mex
lean property Of the company, reported
Dy telephone from the San Bernardino
ranch that IS head Of horses, together
with all saddles. guns, ammunition
and most OF the food on the ranch had
been stolen.
Naco. sonora, has been regarrisoned,
troops arriving in the town from the
SOUTH according to a message received
In Aqua PrieJa, the exact number OF
the garrison was not stated in the
message.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-09
FEDERALS ROUTED
WITH DYNAMITE
Rebel Band in Sonora De
feats Soldiers Sent Out
From Aqua Priea.

Douglas, Ariz.. March s.-Routed by
dynamite bombs, after holding an
adobe ranch house for more than seven
hours under rifle <ire. having killed
six of the rebels and losing not a sin
gle man Of his command. Comisario
Elias Gales, OF Aqua Prieta, proved
himself strategist in pitched battle
Wednesday afternoon. The scene Of
the fight was the Cuchuverachf ranch
house, p miles southeast of Aqua
Prieta-
Gales and his band Of p men left
Aqua Prieta Monday to begin a war
OF determination upon the bandits.
who were thought to be ranging in
small bands In the Ceniza mountains
No banditos were encountered between
the time of their departure from the
little town across the line until We'd
nesday between noon and one o'clock.
Then a band Of between rs and so
was sighted.
Both sides advanced, the rebels be-
ing under the impression that the gov
eminent force was the band which
had deserted at NacO and the federals
believing that IL was the command OF
Maj. TruJlllo, operating with Fronte-
ras as a base, which they faced One
man from each force advanced to par
ley.
Gales was the first TO recognize the
mistake which had been made. Fire"
he shouted, and his men poured one
Folley into the rebels, the man who
had come to the front falling dead.
At the next vOlley Of the federals, three
more rebels fell The federals then
broke for shelter, going into the adobe
ranch house. Here loopholes were
rapidly punched in the walls and an
active defence began
The ranch house IS peculiarly sit
uated, being surrounded on three
sides by low hills at a distance Of not
more than 100 yards. In the rear Of
the house and about 20 yards distant
is the Bavispe river. On the other
Nside OF the stream Is a comparatively
level stretch Of country, affording no
shelter for riflemen.
With half OF his force alternating
at the loopholes and the other halt
lying on the floor Gales conducted his
defence Of the house from one in the
afternoon until after eight o'clock at
night.
hint that he must eTacuate the posi-
ton, when a stick OF dynamite, to
which a short fuse was attached,
struck the side Of the house and ex-
plOded- A section OF the back wall OF
the house was quickly dug away BY
the defenders, who, going out two and
three at a time, managed to get across
the river and made their escape. Sew
eral Of the horses and saddles were
abandoned at the house, a portion OF
the force going on foot
So quietly was the evacuation Of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-09
PRESIDE FEARS
BEING SHOT UP
Gen. Sanjines Gathering Men
Near There to March
Against Orozco.

Preside. Tex, March s--Because OF
threatening conditions on this part OF
the border the business mems club Of
Preside county has appealed TO Gen
Joseph Duncan, commanding the de-
partment Of Texas. for troops to patrol
the Rio Grande.
Ojinaga. across the border from Pre-
sidiO. is the only port Of entry in the
state Of Chihuahua remaining in the
hands OF the Mexican government
Gen Augustin Sanjines, OF the Mex
lean army, with 10 followers, yesterday
proceeded so miles south Of the Dor
der to lead a force OF Maderistas. said
to be mObiliZing, against Orozco at
Chihuahua, as part OF a movement to
storm the state capital from three
sides. Two hundred rifles and $500
rounds OF ammunition have been for
Warded 10 Sanchez and Sanjinas
1t is reported that federal troops and
rebels clashed yesterday at Cuchillo
Parade. Several hundred rebels under
Em1ltano Ramirez are reported IN con-
troll OF Coyame.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-09
,eef. they were found eating when

beef they were found eating when
arrested.
Barker and his pal jim Delhart, say
that they came to Aqua Prieta from
Bisbee both Of them having worked
at Bisbee for the Calumet & Arizona
company, at the Gardner mine
Linyille states that he his son, Carl
Linviue. and his nephew, Phil H
Sheridan, with Fred Gruneberg. came
up from AcapOneta- Topic, on horse
back. and that their horses were stolen
AT Aqua Prieta- He is man about 50
years Of age and says he was inveigled
into accompanying his son ana nephew
to 60 to FL Tigre. He advised the boys
to throw away the sabres they had with
them, but they objected. because they
purchased them as souvenirs and want
ed to take them with them. Arthur
Z0rnig the German, also a member OF
the party, accompanied them up from
Acapoueta- making the party number
FIVE.
That they had no evil intentions is
believed by the court and the reason
the story became published regarding
their aiming TO assist the Madero
regime in putting down the revolution
was due to the foolish utterances Of a
members OF the party to passengers on
the train which passed through From
teras the day they were there
One OF the men was not armed when
arrested, not even having a knife On
his person.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-09
MAIL IS SENT
TO CHIHUAHUA
Rebels Are Permitted to.
Take the Mail From
IN PaSO.

Mail was sent to Chihuahua Sstur-
day morning from Ell Paso for the first
time since the rebel government has
been in control Several bags Of mail
for immediate distribution in the cap
ttal city were taken to the Mexican
Central train Saturday morning from
the Fl Paso postoffice and turned over
10 the Mexican authorities by chief
clerk David Mcknight.
Nearly all OF the state Of Chihuahua
is receiving mail now, with the ex-
ception Of the Parral district. There
was not a great amount Of mail sent
TO chihuahua Saturday morning, as a
great deal Of 81 had been shipped from
time TO time around another route In
order to be sent into the city from the
south.
A Mexican federal p9stoffice has been
opened IN FL Paso, for the present at
400 South stanton street, where the
mall for the federal employees OF the
government and the refugees from the
town is being distributed. The office
will remain open only until the mall
now on hand is distributed to its own
ers. as all the mail IN the future viii
be delivered 10 Juarez by the United
States authorities
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-09
OROZC0 SAID TO HAVE
BEEN PAID HEAVY DAMAGES

Mexico city. Mex, March s.-The
Orozco's. father and son, with the aid
Of Emilio Vasquez Gomez, then minister
Of the interior. on July 20 obtained
from the federal funds half Of their
claim for 100000 pesos which the de-
partment Of finance had failed to ap-
prove, according to official announce
ment today.
Jose Diego Fernandez, president OF
the claims committee established by
the Madero government is authority
for the statement that early last year
OrOzcO, IT., requested that payment
be made secretly. This refused, Orozco
was informed payment could not be
made until substantial proof was
made.
The Orozco claims for damages dur
ing the Madero revolution include money
alleged to have been advanced TO the
extent Of $4,000 pesos for corn, horses,
rifles ana claims paid for revolution
ISIS killed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-09
Service the Keynote

N talking about the keep before the public
that service the key Of undertaking. By this
mean that notwithstanding viii have Of the finest the
United States propose sell merchandise cheaper than
old location Our has been arranged situated
entirely floor that viii be able greater volume
of business considerably less than would be the if
occupied several floors We have worked every detail out nicely
and believe when you attend opening week you vii fully
that The White House viii continue be he Store Of
Service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-09
THREE OF SEVEN MEN HELD
Il Z = Z VI !. !. :

Cananea. Son. Mex. March s.-Three
Of the seven men who We're brought
here last Saturday from FrOnteras,
have been liberated. four OF the party
remaining in jail. awaiting action OF
the court Those liberated were Chas
Linviue. Fred Gruneberg and Jim
Barker. they proving that they had
nothing to do with the killing Of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-09
THE RUSH IS on
Investors and Home
Builders
Buying Many Lots In
Cotton Addition

me most desirable warehouse and
factory locations in FL Paso are on the
suit Of the ideal Situation of this prom
SItg they are being rapidly closed out
~ Faso has many good things in store
t1I her N the near future. Enterprises
mat VIII employ many workmen, an
increase Of Is 600 in the next two or
tnree years is within the reasonable
limit ana that increase viii mean more
thAn the doubling the value OF Cotton
AuulIlon lots which is in the heart OF
office
These lots are now being sold on
easy terms-one-sixth cash, balance IN
1, 2, 9, and years.
A. +. Coles & Bros. 204 North Oregon
street, are the agents.
Full measure at Southwestern Fuel co.
Fresh buttermiIk. FL Paso Dairy.
Full measure at Southwestern Fuel Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-09
MISREPRESENTATION
IS NOT ALARMING
Plenty of Help, Plenty of
Supplies and Every
thing Running.
Madera, chin. Mex, March $. lea

Editor FL Paso Herald.
The present Mexican situation has
caused no delay TO our saWmiu oper-
atoms We have plenty OF men both
American and Mexican help 70 run the
plant at MADEIRA and construction work
at this point and at Pearson Is going
ahead without delay. We nave ample
provisfons. local conditions are normal
and we have no reason 10 apprshen0
anv difficulties whatsoever at MADEIRA
Would thank you 10 give TINS pub
P c. Thede.
Gen Manager, The MADEIRA Co.. Ltd
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-09
The Rest Room

4 DJOINING the Tea Room the Ladies Wiring Room.
"A Rest Room and Retiring Room. Great has been
csed furnishing these and believe that opening
part Of the will with greater public appreciation n
these features.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-09
The French ParEor

PECIAL attention IS directed French Paror connection
~ with trying readytowear garments This finished IN
white and gold and really Of the most beautiful features Of the
store
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-09

run measure at s0uthwestern Fuel Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-09

Pasteurizsd milk IS safe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-09
The Main Store
Toilet Articles

r HIS department viii carry at all times complete stock Of toilet
articles such perfumes face powders toilet soaps tooth
novelties. Mention made that have paid particular attention
imported articles and extensive assortment vii be offered
al linz
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-09
Corset Department

NEWS about the would be incomplete without
tonng the Corset Department This department has always
been pride and specially designed fitting entered into
the plans of the These should be noted when attend
the opening.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-09

FuII measuEe a southwestern FueI Cd.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-09
The Tea Room

introducing the feature FL Paso we feel have
accomplished something entirely out of the ordinary. he Tea
Room which located the Mezzanne will be charge Of
the Potter Confectionery Co. It beautifully furnished and finished
IN French gray We propose all times maintain unsurpassed
service and at the same charge only nominal prices through
out the day viii coffee chocolate sandwiches Of all
kinds, French pastries and salads.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-09

IN measuFe a. southwestern Fuel %.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-05
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH
Good Friday Services - The Rev Father Benedict Breaches Tonight

All the services at St. Pauls church esterday-Maundry Thursday-were large ly attended The Rev. Father Coyle. the pastor, said that the number of the faith ful receiving holy communion was un- usually large. There was solemn high mass at o'clock. The Rev. Father Coen was celebrant, the Rev. Father Canepa acted as deacon, the Rev. Father Benedict, o. S. B., acted as sub-deacon and the Rev Father Coyle acted as mas ter of ceremonies.
 Today being Good Friday the services will consist of the mass of the presancti- fled, the elevation and adoration of the cross, the three hours agony from l2 o'clock until 3 p. m., and stations of the cross. Teonebrae will be sung at night. The Rev Father Benedict, O. s. B., will be the preacher at the night services
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-05
ALLEGED DRUG
 LAWS VIOLATED

Montgomery, April 4.-oSpecal)-- R. M. Martin. pure food and drug in- spector of the department of agricul- ture and industries is in Geneva coun- ty, where he is making an effort to have the grand jury of that county in- dict several persons for violating the drug laws of the state. It has been called to the attention of the depart ment of agriculture that several drug stores in that county are employing prescription men who are not registered druggists and that others are violat- ing the drug law with reference to the sale of cocaine and other opiates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-05
TO BEGIN TEARING
 DOWN RIDDEN HOME

Under the direction of J. F. Jones, the well known contractor, work of demolish- ing the Roden residence, corner Fifth avenue and Eighteenth street. will begin today. The residence was sold Wedbes- day to Robert P. McDayid. The contrac- tors will remove the entire building from the site and will have the site in shape for the beginning of construction on the Roden hotel within a few days.
 The building will yield, 1t is said, over 31O0O brick, which are in good condition, besides about 25,OO0 feet of good lumber
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-05
TWO IMPORTANT
 DECISIONS MADE

Montgomery, April 4.-(Special)-Two of the most important decisions that the supreme court has rendered in months were rendered today, when that tribunal held that county boards of revenue or commissioners courts must prorate the road money with incorporated towns. The decisions were handed down in the cases of the commissioner court of Calhoun county against the city of Anniston, ap- pealed from the city court. and the court of county revenue of Franklin county ct kl vs. the town of Russell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-05

Is but charity and it seems to me tha' they should be glad and willing to help Us to keen men out of jail. But 1t seems te me like they want to kick a man when he is down instead of giving the lar.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-05
TEACHERS FATHER
 DIES SUDDENLY Efforts Last Night toLOcate Daughter of Deceased
 Were Unsuccessful

Thad Mullin, who has offices in the Steiner building, is in receipt of tele- gram from Opelika stating that the father of Miss Dannie Sims, one of the visiting teachers at the Brmin gham convention, fell dead at Opelika last night. All ef- forts to reach Miss Sim last night were of no avail
 MT Mullin Is an old friend of the sims family and the telegram was sent to him in an effort to find the daughter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-05
$500 Relief Money

Washington, April 4.-Sufferers from the recent mine disaster at Jed, w. Va, in which S3 men were killed, have been allowed $500 relief money by the American Red Cross society The money today was sent to Governor Glascock of West Virginia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-05
Denies Trumble's Charge

q deny the charge most emphatically that any member of the Birmingham
 police department has .ent to the Sal vation Army or any other like people a bcisterously drunk man. Instead we
 have a place down here to keep that kind and we do it. Possibly man down and out with drink or two in
 him was sent to them to save him T
 3O-day sentence on the streets. ThiS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-05
Bodeker Maintains Stand


 Chief Bodeker last night maintained his stand already taken in the Sal yation Army matter and reiterated all that he said the night before.
 These people, said the chief. "are on the streets of Birmingham from morning until night collecting money. The women make almost hourly trips to the saloons with their tainbourines getting money for the upkeep of the Salvation Army in the ~ity of Birming- ham. The men, the uniformed officers of the local corps, work the office buildings in the day time and collect money. At night when the entire com pany is out on the streets holding their meeting they take up collection.
 Now, it is not the purpose of the police department nor any member of it. myself especially, to hinder in the least any charitable organization in work of doing good. On the other hand, we want to help them, and, be- lieving that we were doing so. the pa trolmen were instructed to send all of those who appealed to them for aims to the Salvation Army, thus showing that we wanted to give them chance to do what they seemed to be trying to do. Have they done it? On the other hand, they have reburoc us and sent back, empty handed and without beds, those people we have sent them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-05

AUBURN HAS "GOT THE GOODS" THIS YEAR, THE BEST GLEE CLUB ON THE CIRCUIT" THIS SEASON. "AsK THOSE WHO HAVE HEARD US" AND YOU WILL IRE THERE" SAT- IRDAI NIGHT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-05

BEAUTY PARLOR FOR SALE AT GREAT SACRIFICE. BELL PHONE, EAST LAKE 126.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-06-06
A Little TRAGEDY.

Margaret Louise I.oudon. in L.ippincott's.
II was after II O'Clock on a winter
night. The day before it had showed, and
,lie streets We're CLASSY. The troliey-car
HAT I was i'm stopped opposite Il great
noisy factory, where, apparently, the men
we're working even ut this late hour. ON
another corner was a cheap restaurant,
with a large electric sign proclaiming that
The place was open all night.
\ man came out. He wore a short.
ragged overcoat over the grimy clothes
Of a workman. and he carried in his hand
u tin cup full of stealning coffee. He
started across the street to the factory.
Somehow, the sight of the steam rising
from the coffee was infinitely cheering.
pictured his waiting dinner-pail with the
coarse but welcome food. How thin and
tired he had looked i'm the glare of the
electric sign. Butt almost cried aloud
with anguish: he slipped awkwardly on
the ice and fell. splashing the street with
the coffee. Some one near me laughed.
The car started. and ] turned aroucS to
see if he would return to the restaurant.
He had iegained his feet and stood there.
shoulders dropping and hands clutchinR
his coat about his shivering figure. Their
ne bent down slowly. He was SO long in
rising that l thought of the poor old cart
horses that fall in the street and lie there
stubbornly, too tired to get up. Finally
he picked up the cup from the dirty
street, looked into 1t. and raised II to his
lips, evidently to catch u few drops which
were left in it. Then he walked SLOWLY
and painfully back in the direction OF TIL
factory.