davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-06
This Will Remove
Hairs From Face
(Toilet Tallss.)

Many beauty experts have discarded
the electric needle and are now usInp
a plain delatone paste TO remove hairy
growths because this method is almost
instantaneous and Is entirely devoid OF
pain. The paste is made by mixing
some powdered delatono with water
and this Is applied to the hairy sur
face for about two or three minutes
then rubbed off and the skin washed.
This banishes every trace OF hair and
leaves tho skin soft and spotlcss BE
sure TO get the delatone In on original
Observation-Disclosures
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-06
PIONEER EDITOR tETIREs.
DR.. Ward Resigns From Indepepdent
After FOrty-Fivc Year,, Service

Now York. November 5.-It became
known to-day that tho Rev. William
Hayes Ward. ID. D.. has resigned rs
editor of the Independent after serv-
Ing In that capacity for forty-nve
years DR.. Ward will remain con.
tributing editor, but he will no longer
80 TO the office OF the independent
regularly, as no has for almost half Il
century.
DR.. Ward Is seventyeight years old.
lie was associate editor OF the indie
pendent from 1865 to 1870; superin
tending editor from 1870 to 1896: since
then editor in chief. He Is we'll known
for his archaeological research and
writings
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-06
Rebel Leader to lie Given LIN

t"ptciai cable to The Times Disnatcb
hb, y me, has accepted tho Offer made
ttSS hue hn VIE or Zapata, the rebel leader
- nana him over TO the authorities
a"hnio'ler woman, and in revenEe for
t H,hi ms wife offered to betray him to
me =. Just how she will ACCOMPLISH
he n u. Moheno denied tonight tb,t
en,l you'd ru resign, as had been persist nt.
notiip ~ u'nSreH. He declared he knew
IN uhmit s states in Mexican affairs. and
III onc french minister here also has de-
un,tnr 20 discuss this phase or the sit
me government declined to saw what
n Wv,ssiGn TOOK the Mexican minister to
oe one OF great Importance. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-06
FLYING MOTORCYCLES NEXT.
Curtis Thinks This Is Probable De.
yclopIBent In Aviation.
oLSttsS
fGn.ctn1ta ~,

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.1
New York, November 5.-The next
development In aviation will be the
hIiyin ~, motorcycle no according, to Glenn
~. Curtiss the inventor of the Curtiss
aeroplane and flying boats.
IN France several successful expert
ments have been made with ordinary
bicycles with folding wings attached,' =
sald Mr. Curtis at the Aero Club of
America to-day. 1T is quite within
inc scope or practicability to do the
same win the motorcycle. Eventually
propeller might be attached "a yell
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-06
Closing In ON picdrns Ncrras,
expects Visit from uule.

10 50. sonora. November 5.-At the
rogue. - General NEWSSTAND Carran
r. the Constitutionulist chief DR.
henry Allen Topper. OF the lnterna-
.ioiiai feace Forum. telegraphed Score
iary OF State Bryan to-day as folIo,rs.
tarra!iza makes only this request
.Hal our government permit the free
importation into Mexico of arms ana
equipment, He gives positive assiIr
'hce under these circumstances OF
speedy ana stable constitutional gov
'a'enl' ana ne dcplorcs intervention
- grave and disa strous mistake"
General Carranza liz waiting here IN
me belief that he will be visited soon
ny William Bayard Hale az an uno,n.
1iai representative Of the Washiurton
Huihinistration. a report has reached
.Nosaies That Mr.. Hale is on his way
- o.! washington In company OF Perez
fomero, agent OF the Constitutinn1
alists. 'u'ioh-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-06
ChnmpIonsI,in yac,nt

Paris, November 6.-At a meeting of tho
International boxing Union at Paris to-
n my. the worlds heavywcight championship
was declared vacant on the grounds of lack
JohnSon's conviction In the american courts
ahd ms repeated refusal TO light. Delegates
from the United states. belgium Switzer-
land and France were present, and tho nc
ton taken had the approval OF tho English
section OF tho union. o-'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-06
DOCTOR ENDS LIFE.
Ena

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
New York. November DIR. Herman
r. HJardenaal. one OF tho Leading ply
sicians OF Brooklyn. killed himself at
his splendid country home nt Hunt
ington. J., J.. to-day by locking him
self in the bathroom and turning on
the gas. Letters to his women patients
warning them TO keep away from him.
which cut into his practice. arc be-
hcvcd TO be responsible for hts action.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-06
Funeral of Mrs. .IcRee.

The funeral OF Mrs. James /. McRee.
who died hero Tuesday morning. was
conducted Mt IL o'clock yesterday
morning from Christ Episcopal Church.
in Raleigh. y. c., the Rev. Mr.. Marber
officiating The body reached Raleigh
Tuesday night. and was conveyed TO
the home OF brother, Colonel Charles
Johnson.
Mrs. McRee was the youngest daugh-
ter OF the late Or. Charles f. Johnson.
and granddaughter OF Judge James
lSidell
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-06
Gums on Navy Tugs.

Norfolk. Va. November 5.--Orders
have been received here to install guns
on tho navy tugs Patuxent and Patap-
SEQ me two tugs with the cruiser
San Francisco, which Is aIso heinz nrc.
pared for service, arc 10 be gent To
PENSACOLA without delay. They Will
be held at the Florida port until they
receive orders from Washington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-06
No Indication OF D;sco..

'hII DIEGO, Cat, NOVEMBER 5.-rnorc
were no indications OF a disease epl
Genie at Guayamas. when the United
Sta'es navy collier Nanshan left tho
MeNlcan port short time ago. The
nanshah arrived here to-day en- route
said the Federals were in complete con-
'roi or the city when he sailed. Tho
.olher brought three American rcfu-
gees. !S'"-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-06

the certificates received for 1900
shares OF Standard OH stock ex-
changed for shares In the standard
Oil Company subsidiaries after tho
trust was busted"
lie said he knows tho stock will 20
higher. He received his Information.
he said. from Mr.. Flagler. prior to his
death. and from Judge Bcardsley, Flag
lcrs attorney since that time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-06
Lfdic III. Lime.
IrT IS WITH SINf,L,RIn DIE

TT IS WITH SINCERE REGRET WI,
note the death of Miss Lidic III.
Lane in Birmingham. Ala. on Novem-
Der 1st She was the daughter of the
late General James II. Lane, OF Au
burn. Ala.
Miss Lane was we'll known hero
having made her home in this city
for the past fifteen years where She
led most active business and social
life. She bore with bravery and for
titude painful illness for several
months. and her passing away Is a
real sorrow TO her host OF friends In
Richmond. X X x
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-06
Strike Vote In prowre.,.

New Orleans. November 5.-Four
thousand men employed on the South
ern Pacific lines between New Orleans
and El Paso are participating in a
strike vote, the result or which Will
be announced November II.
Recognition of the union constitutes
the principal point of difference bo-
tween tho men and their employers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-06
WOMEN ON GRAND JURY
After Spirited Contest One Also II
Chosen ms Foreman.
tSperial 80 II

Especial 20 The Times Dispatch
San Francisco. November 5.-For the
nrst time In Its history. tho San AIatco
County grand jury has women mem
bcrs, There arc eleven or them against
eight mon. Immediately after their
selection two men members OF the Jury
proceeded to liven things UP by enter
ing 4 spirited contest over tho selection
OF n foreman. Tho women won. and
Mrs. Diva Bell was chosen for the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-06
John B. Lenniu n.,d

lSDeclnl 70 The Times Dispatch.1
Philadelphia, November 5.--John b.
mennig,. president Of the Frankford
Charles Lennig & Co, chemical manu-
facturers, died to-day IN tho Pennsy!-
Vanla hospital after long Illness
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-06
OFF PORTUGUESE COAST
Fleet Expected 10 Enter Straits of Glib
rnltar To- Might.

On board the United States Battlc-
snip wyoming BY, Wireless, November
2.-Ihe vessels OF the United States
Euese coast to-day, and il is expected
mat they Will enter the Straits of
fleet viii bc divided into several de-
tachmcnts at Gibraltar each being
detailed TO visit various ports
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-06
FUNERAL NOTICE

'AYNE;--The funeral of MARY ANN
SAfNE (more commonly known az
Thomas M, Crump. OF 111S Ross
street. Will take place TO-DaHSVy
SIhursday) az +. NJ from the Sec.
ond Baptist Church. Rev. N
Lewis, d. D.. will offlc,ate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-06
Attitudc of Errncc.

Paris, November 5.-The French For
eign Ofiicc was asked informally to-
day by tho Mexican Foreign Onice IL II
was disposed to mediate between the
United States and Mexico. The French
government has taken the attitude that
& VIII do nothing until further advised
a5 TO the policy OF the United States
towards Mexico. and then nothing
which might be unwelcomc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-06
VIII Meet In nnnnln.

Topeka, Kan, November 6.-The OK
ecutive board Of the Womcns Foreign
Missionary Society OF the Methodist
Church decided to meet in Buffalo. N
u, in 1914. The convention adjourned
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-06
German Cruiser s,,,.

vera CRUZ NoveSrher ,,-The German
sTuiser Hertha..-sa!'ed from here this
, ,,a,, Inc only foreign warships
'ieships and two United States crui.a.s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-06
OBITUARY
Mrs. Inex Jett Hnydon.
Especial TO The Times D!spatc

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.1
HenthsTiiie, Va. November 5.-Mrs
lnez lett Hayden. wife OF Captain Will
liam 4. Hayden. OF Irvington, died Sun
day, after = lingering illness, aged
about thirty-hve. She Is survived by
her husband. two children. her mother.
four brothers and four sisters. Inter
inent was IN Irvington Baptist Gene
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-06
Jncunclin IInrcuIn.

Jacquelin IIarcum. an old Confed-
crate soldier. died at his home near
Horans. after a long and painful Hines.
He leaves n widow and several chill
Gren. Interment was in Kilmarnock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-06
facilities they could furnish for .,ose-
mont OF troops.
Exchanges of po.ts.

Washington. November Sat tho
army general stan vrices 1t was said
that tho only preparations for troops
movements being mnde wcro those ex-
changes OF posts previously announced
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-06
Orders to Cruiser Chester.

Philadelphia. November 5.--Word was
received at the Philadelphia Navy
Yard to-day from Secretary OF the Navy
Daniels that the scout cruiser Chester
Is to proceed to Vera Cruz. Mexico. "as
soon as possible" The captain OF the
arinored cruiser Montana also was no
tined 10 be ready TO sail ut twenty
four hours notice.
Preparations Immediately were made
to have the Chester leave Tomorrow.
Advices from Washington say the
Chester is needed in Mexican waters to
aid the gunboats Tacoma and Wheeling
in gathering up American and other
foreign refugees, these small vessels
being able TO proceed In waters that
are too shallow for larger ships
Unusual activity and an air Of sup
pressed excitement nj League Island
give color to-day TO the rumor that
preparations arc being made for in
slant departure of at least one cruiser
The Montana. and three transports for
Mexico IN addition TO the Chester.
At the Frankfort Arsenal there is
also unusual activity. The arsenal
Iorce has been working overtime ON
held ammunition. which is being sent
70 the three stations nearest the Mex
lean border-Rock Island. Ill; Neneta
Cal, and san Antonio. Texas
Battleshps ut League Island are be
ing ovcrhauled. Commandment Benson
says he has received no orders 10 pre-
pare ships 10 be sent into Mexican wa
ters ana that the activity on tho bat.
tieships is 10 prepare them for going
out OF commission for the winter
Closing I'm on Picdrns NcsrHs.S
Eagle Pass, Texas. November 5.--Con-
sututionalists forces are closing in on
l'iedras Negras, Mexico. and Tonight
-IeNican government troops are sleep-
ms on their arms in anticipation Of an
attack. Early tonight the advancing
1onstltutionalists were reported within
I'VE miles OF their former provisional
capital. abandoned to the Fedcrals sew
Cral weeks ago
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-06

Especial Cable TO The TimeseDien,.oh
vera Cruz. November b.-Connr,n,
. or the report that President vii
i hoH nho sent demand to Hucrta that
iie resign the presidency was given nv
1onn Linz, specinl envoy to Mexico
representing Mr.. Wilson. =
thanc note from Washington demands
ma, the provisional president sticls
70 the pledges he made before the eincs
i ii1ni /, POINTS points out that it Is abso-
and all the members OF his oiiicjai - IN
ny ny, eiiinihate themselves from the gov
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-12
YOUNG WIFE ENDS
LIFE WHILE ALONE
Her Husband Held in Jail as
Cocaine Seller, Mrs. Dora
Jones IS Suicide.

Supdav night Walter Jones, aged IS
years, n barber and ex-soldier. was ar
rested or suspicion Of selling cocaine
to drug 6ends. Yesterday afternoon
his wife. Dora Jones. % years Of age,
was found dead in her room at a lodg-
ing house at POS West Second South
street.
AID empty bottle with a chloroform
label was lying on the bed, and it was
found that the woman had first
saturated her handkerchief with the
drug aud thrust il in her mouth, after
ward pouring the rest of the contents
Of the bottle on pillow and burying
her face in it,
In iall last night, when told that his
wife had committed suicide, Jones
seemed stunned by the news. and only
asked TO be allowed to quit the Jail
to see the body before it should be
burScG
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-12
Signed False Name.

Mrs. Jones bought the chloroforn at
the Hoover drug store, POI Wost Sec
opd South street, Monday morning, and
signed the name Dora Adams on the
register. Yesterday Jones was ar
raigped before Judge y. II. Tanner in
the criminal division of the city court
and sentenced to thirty days in Jail
for vagrancy.
When Mrs. Jones was not seen TO
leave or enter her room all day yes
terday the proprietor Of the rooming
house became alarmed, and finding the
door locked, notified the police Patrol.
men Calton and Conyers were detailed
&c investigate and forced the door,
when the body, fully dressed. was found
on the bed DR.. IT, B. Sprague was
called and found that the woman must
have been dead for at least twenty-four
hours.
Mrs. Dora Jones was formerly Miss
Dora Leonard. and was born IN Saliua,
Sewer county, Utah, Jones said last
night that she was married TO him in
Terre Haute, Ind, in 1908. She is said
to have been addicted to the use of
| drugs. and two bypodermic syringe:
were found IL her room,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-12
Elliott In Command.

Adlutant General Elliott at dayuresh
took active command OF the disturbed
section of the Kapawba coal field,
where almost a score of miners and
guards were killed in yesterdays bat.
ties.
With provisional regiment OF five
companies, he moved out from Paint
Creek Junction, two being sent to the
Cabin creek district, where trouble was
expected today. and three. under COM
mand of Major Thomas ID. Davis, taking
the road 10 Mucklow. where yesterday S
Fighting was fiercest-
Orders were issued To clear the noun
tains OF armed men.
Governor Glasscock. Governor-elect
Hatfield and the finance committee OF
the Legislature. now in session here, con
ferred until late in the morning and
I at the termination of the conference it
became known that the commander of
every military camp in the state had
been ordered to hold his men in readi-
ness for immediate service.
The two trains which left Paint Creek
Junction tor Mucklow at dawn proceed
ed slow ~ in the semidarkness, with a
strong force Of skirmishers thrown out
ou each side of the track. IL had gone
only n few mjles when armed men sta
TONED IN the underground Tero en-
couutered.
There was no shooting. but nineteen
of the rioters wero captured and the
soldiers gathered up seventy sticks Of
! dynamite, capped and fused, that had
| been placed Mt regular intervals along
the rails for a distance of six miles.
When the prisoners werc taken TO
! Paint Creek Junction, where they are
being held under heavy guard, II was
discovered that among them was J.
! +. Parsons, Socialist candidate for the
| legislature from Kanawha county and
long known as leader among the
miners in the Cabin Creek country.
Reports from Mucklow and STANDARD
say that the mountains are still filled
with armed men, aud shooting into the
towns continued until after daybreak.
The force OF deputy sheriffs aud mine
! guards at these places WAS too small
60 attempt TO dislodso the attacking
parties.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-12
Deepest Gloom.

of ice. Can you see it! IL is
Hat ice stretching tight across
the country, stretching away
so far and white that tho eye
cannot bear 10 follow it.
" And across the frozen sur
face sweeps the wind-furious-
iy. The great fiat expanse
offers terrible sweep for
the blast and there is no pro
tectiou except what man is
able 10 build for himself -
Amundsen passed n hand
across his eyes.
"And there they died, " he
said softly. "Of course Evans
-Potty Officer Evans-haJ
died already. lie fell on the
ice, BUT the others must have
died within short timo Of
each other. Oates went brave
Is, YOU know, out into the bliz-
zard that his sickly condition
might not hinder the othcrs.
That was q great sacrifice, but
IL did no good.
az cannot read that last
message OF Captain Scott g
without emotion ] nevor met
him personally, but I know he
was brave man.
"And 10 think, added the
captain in n hlIshed tone, "'that
while those brave men were dy.
ing in the waste Of ice ! was
Iecturing in warmth aud comfort
IN Australia. y
Captain Amundsen denied
that ne had suggested that the
men who met death might have
fallen into a crevn.se.
"It is ridiculous" he as
serted, "to think that five men
would fall into a crevasse. =
Professor n. j Cox, weather
forecastcr, who had listened 10
the Norwegian adventurer 8 mar
ration, broke In.
Shackleton nearly met tho
same fate, You know
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-12
Greatly Moved AS He Describes Heroic Fight With Biz
zard and Starvation; England in
With Biz

"Yes," said Amundseu,
"Sbackelton had 4 bard time
getting back. He nearly met
death, lie turned back just
IN time, in the very hour, In
fact, to save bis life. and he
was only III miles from the
pole.
"Can you think of the dis
appointment IN that case7 Only
Ill miles from his goal! Yet
it is long distance. When
there are railroad tracks and
Pullman cars and comfort and
good cheer Ill miles is nothing.
There, in the frozen south, il is
thousands Of miles
Captain Amundseu made it
plain that the fate of Scott
and his hides would not deter
him in his plans for r north
polar expedition, beginning next
year.
"Why should / hesitatel' he
asked. "These affairs are very
sad, but they are really uucon-
mon, 1t is not what one may
expect, as perhaps some Of YOU
may think. No l shall start
and I believe I will be success
ful.
"What do you care about the
north pole, captain7'' wns
asked.
Nothing, said the ex.
pIorer. swiftly, ~ do not
seek the pole. | may not even
reach il. ] don't care whether
do. These stories that 7 am
to accurately seek the pole are
untrue.
"'I am going north only or
scientific expedition, chiefly 10
study air and ocean currents.
II / am close to the pole and
conditions are favorable I will
90 there. not otherwise, The
(Continued on Page Three.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-12

~ HARLESTON, ". Va, Feb. H.
G With the arrival of militia in
" the Paint creek district, the
situation, though critical, was
quiet today following yesterdays
battle between the strikers and
armed mine guards at Muck
low and at other points in that
region. Estimates today placed the
dead at from eight TO eighteen. Until
search of the mountains can be made
it Wall be impossible to estimate the
fatalities.
John Crockett, reported dead was
found badly wounded on the mountain
side early today. Crockett aud Lieu.
tenant Il. L. Taylor had been attacked
by strikers early in the night, and
both were wounded, Taylor, though
injured in the legs, escaped.
Fred Bohbett, a bookkeeper for a
coal company; Fred Vance. guard,
and eight other men injured during
the rioting, were in 3 critical condition
today and their recovery is doubt.
ful.
The Huntington and Fayetteville
companies of the militia reached the
Paint creek junction early today and
were at once detrained -Four other
companies were scheduled to arrive
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-12
HILLES OUTLINES THE PLANS.

Shortly before O'Clock Secretary Hilles i
sued the following statement;
After conference called by the president
with the secretaries of state, of and OF
the navy, it was not believed that the news
from the City of Mexico required any action
of an affirmative character, other than to
order three more battleships to Vera Cruz
These including the one ordered to Tampico,
will make four battleships on the gulf side
of Mexico or one division of the fleet under
the command of an admiral
The war department. will hold itself in
readiness, but no affirmative action was di-
rected 10 be taken by the secretary of war.
except 10 put two transports now at Newport
News in commission.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-12

-HICAGo, FEB. Ia
A thrilling picture of the
" probable manner in winch
Robert f. Scott and
four of his companions met
death on the ice barrier close
10 the earth IS southern OK
tremity was painted verbally
by Captain Raold Amundsen,
discoverer OF the south pole,
who was in Chicago today.
.tIt is hard to say just what
happened" said the Norwegian
explorer, "but we can imagine
perhaps, although II IS hor-
rible. We know, of course,
that it happened about the
seventy.eighth parallel, and
that they were down on the
barrier and not on the plateau.
And Just about there our posi-
tive knowledge stops.
Certainly they were OK.
hausted and starving. 1t may
be that they had some scurvy
among them-wbo can say'
AZ any rate, they were not In
4 Gt condition To meet the ter
rible blizzard when il came.
"Not that billiards are nm
usual. Scott was prepared for
blizzards, for he was no
amateur. One may always ex-
poet blizZards in that country.
But there they were-those
poor forlorn fellows-straggling
along without even their ponies
TO draw their sleds, for they
had sent back their last ponies
when they had reached 3 point
100 miles from the pole on the
journol southwark.
'Thev were drawing their
sleds. They had no dogs, and
that was mistake, ] am
afraid. Always before them
there stretched this awful waste
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-12
p Defeated.

,nf req l2.-rhe Constar,,ro-
~ MI Of the Daily News as
|su cS.'s &c sey made a successful
|ss srral ss,aLkeGI. compelling the Bal
. .ro.' 60 aim. 10 retire. He in
IA n. he Rhodops mountains
sDlsarians in the rear at
['s eorrn,l W Turks. according 70
r. ospondent. landed AZ sil,vr,
4 fae H., u the fire OF the war
r.. i,n, nsars. cntrenched near
p al nae'ed su heavy losses on tho
'tor hy aiy We're driven into
|~'n Tue guns Of the shipg.