davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-14
Baya,d Hale. representing Presldent

Bayard Hale. representing President
Wilson. and General Carranza and his
Cabinet a; Nogales, Mexico.
The Constitutionalists object to the
proposition that the United States or
other foreign powers be permitted to
land forces on Mexican soil for the
restoration or order and protection OF
lives AMI property. without interfer-
ence by the rcvolutionists. The Car
ranzistas insist that they alone shall
be allowed 10 eliminate Huerta. They
are wil y; tc ag:ee TO almost any other
condit!t IN return for tho raising OF
the embarro against the Importation
OF arms a..d ammunition across the
American border
The ofrer the United states to raise
the embargo has many strings attached
10 II, including the signing by the Con-
stitutionaliste OF an extensive program
for the future conduct OF Mexican af-
fairs, from which there Is to be no
deviation. Even the plan OF campaign
against Huerta Is said to be outlined
in the American proposition. Rcvolu
t!onary leaders. however. are confident
that the hitch over tho landing of
troops and other conditions imposed By
the Washington government. would be
overcome, and that Carranza will be
empowered TO proceed with tho fight
against Huerta, with the moral. IL not
actual. support OF the United states
Locai sentiment regarding the rails
ing OF the embargo is undergoing a
change. The general feeling now IS
that 10 raise the embargo would be q
grave mistake; that Intervention is in
evitaole, and that to supply the north
crn rebels with arma and ammunition
would only make this intervention
more difficult
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-14

He said his nation was able to put ESQ.,
600 we'll armed men In the field, and
that II was we'll known what the
Mexican soldier could do when 1t camo
to a matter OF guerilla warfare.
American Intervention would mean
complete fusion OF all tho Mexican
factions and parties" he continued
They would got together and defend
their country against tho invader. They
would have Just cause to do so and
belieye President Wilson Is pursuing q
mistaken nolicy in demanding the re-
tiroment OF General Huerta.
Mexico couldn't allow foreign inter
vention on u question purely demo-
cratic"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-14
BRYAN DECLINES
TO SEE zELAYA
Former Dictator of Nicaragua
Denied Audience at Depart
ncnt Of State.

Washington. November 13,-Jose San
tos Zelaya, former dictator OF Mica
ragua. now in New York, to-day was
denied an audience at the Depart
ment of State Tho former dictator
sent an embassy to ask for an appoint
ment but did not communicate the
nature of his business Secretary Bryan
declined to sec him.
The secretary later announced that
General Zelayn was not under sur
yeillance. This led to report that the
united states will not proceed against
Zelaya under tho immigration laws
and that no request has been received
for his arrest and extraditlon to Mica
ragua, whore 1t Is understood he lis
under Indictment
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-14
PARIS TO NEW YORK
IN AIR CRUISERS
German Inventor Organizes S.
100000 Corporation to Build
Fleet of Six.

Especial Gable TO The Times Dispatch.I
Paris, November 13.-Paris to New
York in sixty hours.
This will be possible within n year.
according TO A Boerner, n German in
vcntor, who to-day organized n S.
100000 corporation to build n fleet OF
SIN passenger carrying dlrigibles to
ply between Paris. London and New
York.
The inventor said tho specifications
for his dirigible have been passed upon
by leading French and German avia-
ton experts and all have agreed that
his design presents the greatest pos.
sibilites for long ocean voyages Tho
air cruisers, according to tho plans,
VIII be 500 feet over nil. eighty feet In
beam and about 100 feet high Each
dirigible VIII accommodate 900 pas
sengcrs and the luxuries provided will
vie with the equipment of the Impera-
tor
Boerner explained that Il will be i'm
possible for all the motors OF the ma
chine to fai, TO work. nor Will there be
any danger from the explosion OF the
gaa bag, such as wrecked the Zeppelin
Leg. and killed twenty-ninc men near
Berlin last month.
The new dirigihle will be fitted with
q semirigid car running tho entire
length OF tho dirigible. This car will
be fitted with thirty-four motors of
200 horsepower each. and will be SO
arranged that tho craft may be opc-
rated in any direction without carrying
shifting ballast. Three ecparate air
oags, contained In one hugo envelope,
VIII supply the buoyancy, and special
precautions arn taken TO protect tho
hydrogen from atmospheric influence.
thus largely doing away with tho dan
ger or an explosion. The dirigible Is
expected 70 haVo speed OF seventy
miles an hour In the air, and thirty nve
miles when running on the sea Each
cruiser Is estiinated 70 cost SSOo.OOO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-14
DEATHS
DANCED

f pEAcHY 8 Da x cAEmh Of po GGSunty;
County, in the fifty-third year OF his his
Mortuary Chapel SATURDAY Mo TRSSu
ING at IL o'clock.
DREw.--Died, at tho Little s,.,or.
November 10. at 7:I6 A. Nj, ED1VAsIR,Sg,
W. DREW. in tho seventy sixth Year
Tho funeral will take place sro,,
tho home, Haryie and Main. rIJJiu
1Friday) AFTERNOON at o.ciocL
i Triends invited; No bowers. Inter-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-14
OBITUARY
I,cnchy 8. Dnnce.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.J
g. BANGS ded foaY %
in the third year Of lis age Mr..
pr +. $: Dance. and nephew of the late
Major Wills y. Dance OF Powhatan
County. Mr.. Dance married Miss Fam
ME II. Harvle, OF Powhatan County.
who. with several children, dicd SOME
years ago Mr.; Dance Ia survived by
OF Richmond The funeral sorvices
will take place from tho mortuary
chapel, Hollywood. Richmond. at ii
o'clock Saturday morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-14
PELLAGRA is MOST DEADLY

Causes Larger Number of Deaths In
SpnrtnnburE Than Any Other DIsense.
Spartanburg. s. c.. November 49,
PellaSra caused more deaths in Spar
tanburg the past year than any other
disease, according to statistic made
public to-day by the Board OF Health.
Tuberculosis formerly was the most
deadly mnlady.
The viruience OF pellagrn ~ decreas-
Ing with the approach OF cold weather
and government physicians here to
combat the disease are preparing to
leave
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-14
WARNS AGAINST EXTREMISTS
Edison Snys Recent Fndx VIII Go When
Novelty Wears or.
tEpcGiai 70 Tho TIMES Dispatch;l

tBpccial TO The Times Dispatch.
New York. November l3.---"Faddists
all nyos." said Thomas a. Edison to-
day. discuhsirg things generally.
The turkey trOt, tho tango, the
win 70 when the novelty wears off.
Extremists represent only fractional
fear for tho others"
Mr.. Edison believes In eugenic mar
riaEer, but dcprccntes the teaching of
nsx hygiene Ia schools TO pupils who
sre not old enough TO do their own
thinking.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-14
IIomconnthlata Adiourn.

Atlanta, Ga, November l3-After
clccting officers and naming a commit
tee. which later will select tho next
place or meeting, the Southern Homeo-
pathic Association to day adjourned it's
annual convention here.
officers named We're: DR.. IL. ".
l.. Stone. Atlanta, Ga, first vice-presl-
dent: DR.. Lee Norman. Loui5ville, KY,
second vice -president; DIR. II. r. Stout,
Jacksonville, Fla, treasurer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-14
Ros,,e, .yoin, C,rron,..

Nogales, Sonora. Mexico. November
13.-Ieamon NJ. Rosales. Governor OF
Hidalgo. under the Madero government,
arrived tonight and announced he had
come to join General Carranza. He has
been a fugitive In the United States
since the overthrow of the Madero gov
eminent. Senor Rosales said the reyo-
lutionary movement was gaining a
strong foothold in his State. as he as
serted 1t was In all parts OF Mexico.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-14
otherwise contributing toward a pcoce-
npcrfnnt Phase.

otherwise contributing toward "A pcHee-
ful eolution-
Important Phase.
For this reason the progress OF VII
liam Bayard Hale's conferences with
General Carranza is regarded as an
important phase OF the American peace
program.
Thcro Is focling among admins
tration officials that II the Constitu-
tionalists are az sincere as have been
represented. desiring chiefly tho restor-
alton OF constitutional government.
little difficulty should bo encountered
in selecting n man acceptable 10 both
sides for President nd interim. whilo
further arrangements for an election
arc made
TO the foreign nations which havo
made inquiry as to what might follow
IL Huerta did relinautsh power, the
Washington government has inform
ally indicated this process OF paciiica-
ton
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-14
Lind MT Xcrn Cruz.

Vera Cruz, November l3.-John Lind,
accompanied by Captain James A
Burnside, American military attache,
arrived hero to-day and took up his
quarters at the United States consulate.
MIR Lind would not discuss the situa-
ton or say how long he would remain
In Vera Cruz.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-14
BIizxnrd succnInr r.o,..

cISpeclaI % Tho Times Dispatch.l
ChlcaSo, November ia blizzard
sweeping Lake Superior Tonight
throaens TO add further to the enor-
nous loss OF life and property already
registered on tho Great Lakes and
to reduce tho present slim chance Of
rescuing any who may havo until now
the, storm which subsidized Tuesday
night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-14

London, November l3.-The British
government is being kept informed
States in regard TO Mexico.
Ambassador Page received n message
from Washington to-day and imme-
dtatcly paid u visit to Sir Edward Grey,
British Foreign Secretary. They re-
manned In conference for some time,
These visits and the cablcgranlS from
Washington are believed TO be the re
suit OF an understanding between Great
Britain and the United States that
neither shall do anything concerning
Mexico without informing tho other.
AS far as Great Britain is concerned.
however. she has agreed 10 leave mat
on the understanding that the latter
VIII do Its best to protect the lives and
property OF British subjects In Mexico.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-14
Funeral of Robert Wallace.

Especial to The TImes- Dispntch.1
Alexandria. Va. November 18TH.
funeral Of Robert Wallace, n resident
Of this place. who died In Baltimora
was held this afternoon from Wheat,
ley's undertaking chapel. Services were
conducted by Rev. q. A. Luttrell. pas
tor OF Trinity NJ. u. Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-14
Dlueinckets at Pomneii.

Naples, November 1s.--Three hun
dred bluejackets OF the battleshipa
Arkansas. Florida and Wyoming Wis
lied Pompeli to-day. Others won't on
an excursion TO Sorrento and Capri,
and were everywhere met with enthu-
siasm. The officers OF the Florida gave
a tea this afternoon to the Italian Of
fcers. Rear Admiral Badger visited
Mount YesuYluH.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-14
Sightseeing In Venice.

Venice. November 13-Forty sailors
and stewards attached to the United
States battleship fleet arrived here to-
day and spent the time in sight-seeing.
They will leave tomorrow for Florence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-14
Japanese Participation.

Tokyo. November 13.-The Japanese
Foreign Minister. Baron Nobuaki Ma
kino, to-day conferred with Premier
Count Gombei Iamainoto OH tho Next
can situation.
Dispatch OF the cruiser Izumo to
Mexican waters is regarded as sgnaliz-
ing the beginning of Japanese partici-
ia ton in political problems OF the
West
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-14
s..x 70 Rcopcn Negotiations.

Mexico CITY, November 30 Members
OF President Huerta's official family
arc working diligently for the re-
opening OF tho negotiations. and claim
10 have tho consen; Of General Huerta
10 make concessions. which they be-
iievc will be satisfactory TO tie United
States.
yhe Mexican Minister OF Interior,
,,aoro, Earya Aldape. saw Nelson
o.shaurhnessy. tho American charge
d'affaires late to-day, and appealed 70
rim 10 do all IN his power 10 induce
his government TO withhold action On
III tho Mexican officials could communal
cave with Afr. Lind. now IT Vera cruz.
lie based his appeal on the allegation
tnat they were unable yesterday TO get
~ touch with General Huerta. In order
to present to him Mr.. Lind's commum-
cation.
The American charge could sive me
minister little assurance, Senior Aiofpe
asked If Mr.. lind could be persuaded
10 return TO the capital or. failing tha''
If i representative of tho government
misht not go 70 Vera Cruz and confer
N-tte lind.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-14
SCORES OF LIVES
LOST NBLZZARD
ON GREAT LAKES
(Continued From cirst para.N

NS"rIeRrucH rTUiH FITBt THB6.1
aboard the ship when she reached the
docks Captain Huist says tho Hohen-
felde encountered storm after storm
throughout the voyage, and was blown
hundreds Of miles out OF her course.
She left Hamburg October Q.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-14
Piles Cured inc to ID DAYS

Drugglats refund money II PAZO OINTMENT
fails to cure Itching, Blind. bleeding or Pro-
truding Piles. First application gives relief.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-14
The Chester at Vera Cruz,

Vera Cruz, Mexico. November ID
The United States scout cruiser Ches-
ter arrived here from Philadelphia to-
day.
from Mexico City reached hero day.
Many of them ;..e emburking for Ha-
vana Most OF the remainder are
awaiting steamers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-14
I | o O d.
Medicine

That originated In a famous doo-
tors successful prescription, that
is mado from tho purest and boat
ingredients, that has a record OF
relief and benefit believed to BIO
unequalled tho world over-suoh
is HOODS SARSAPARILLA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-14
informed of Every Move.

he Izumo sails about November 20.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-07-25

tended to the people at Estill Springs
Dechred and Winchester. Don't
miss this great rally and baptizing
and basket dinner All day will be
a day Of jubilee in Baptist Bottom.
Miss Miner Maize of Nashville is
spending her vacation with her rela
tives and friends. Mr.. Clifton
Matthews has resigned his psotiion
with Mr.. ]. H. Holman and will
leave soon for Indianapolis. Rev.
Tate of Nashville preached two soul
stirring sermons at the Mt. Zion
Church last Sunday. Rev. Teaaner
Hill preached at the Baptist Church
last Thursday night to a crowded
house. The Mt. Zion Baptist
Church is soon to install a $4,000
fifty dollar set of electric lights
and Rev. c. II. Clark of Nashville
will preach the entering sermon.
Miss Leala Holloway is spending
a few days with her relatives on
Jackson street Miss Holloway
will return to Nashville next week
The Jackson Street Club that was
led by Rev. VIM. jenkins was quite
a success last Sunday night On
Washington street that was headed
by Mr.. Oscar Shelton, Miss Mamie
Hunt brought up the rear in great
shape. Read the Globe and keep
up. Don't miss that big day in
Baptist Bottom the first Sunday in
August.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-07-25

people of Lebanon. Cornersville and
other points during the past week.
Hon. Geo. w. Murray and his wife
spent few days here the past week
after Hon. Murray lectured here Fri
day night The Saints or the
Holy people are holding a series OF
meetings here for two weeks.
Mrs. Anna Maxwell who is the
wife of Professor r. F. Maxwell,
of Birmingham, Ala, is here visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ga
briel McKissack. Mr.. Will McKis.
sack of Nashville Nas in town a
few days last week visiting his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. GABRIEL McKis-
sack. The McKissack brothers are
making a success with their amuse-
ment hall and ice cream parlor.
Two fires occurred near Beulah
Church last week; one of the houses
destroyed belonged to Mr.. Jim Cor.
don and the other to Amos White.
Mr.. Gordon saved the contents and
Mr.. White lost everything he had.
Master Otis Patterson and Master
Jeffy Mitchell both of Nashville made
a flying trip here lsat week to see
their old friends and relatives. They
left here over two years ago. Mr..
Jack Dunn and his son, Willie Dunn
of Oklahoma City, Okla, were in
town last week the guests of Mr..
Willis Upshaw and his daughters.
Revs. D. Howard, M. c. Skillin Civ,
ems and Gentry attended the minis
ters' Conference at Prospect Satur.
and Sunday. Prof A. T. Hill has
returned from Nashville and can be
found at his office on 81 Main street,
South. The Giles County Teachers
met last Saturday and organized for
another years work. Prof. ]. w.
Brown of Prospect was reelected
president and Prof ]. T. Bridge
forth of Pulaski was reelected as
Secretary. All other minor offices
remained the same as last year
Mr. Madison Parks, brother Of
Mrs. Fannie Rhodes and Mary Bran
lette left for his home in Birming-
ham, Ala. He has been at the bed
side of his sister, Fannie Rhodes.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-07-25

While she had been a sufferer for
more than a year, her condition was
seemingly, much improved and no
one thought the end was SO near,
but she was seized with a congestive
chill and died suddenly. This fam
lily has experienced much along this
line and has the sympathy of all
both white and colored Miss Birdie
Dickerson of Lynnville and Mr..
Hurley Holt were quietly married
the 4th inst. All wish TO rthem a
successful voyage over the matri-
monial sea. Mrs. M. Kelly Buford
who is recovering from an attack
of malarial fever spent a few days
of last week with Rev. and Mrs. E.
S. Rose of Waco. The farmers of
this country are bestirring them
selves preparatory to the convention
to be held at Nashville, owing to
the absence of so many at the last
meeting, the organization was not
completed. The remaining dele
gates and officers are to be elected
next Saturday. Those aireadw
elected are Rev. Gentry, president;
E. 3. Buford, secretary; M. c. Blu
ford, Gidden Brown, Lilbone White,
delegates The County Teachers
held their regular meeting Saturday,
quite a number were present and a
lively time experienced as it was
first meeting of ensuring school
year and meant the election of Of
ficers. Notwithstanding the oratory
and speech making INDUCED in every
one wore smile and seemed in a
pleasant mood at the close of the
meeting. There were no changes
made save in the Executive Com
mittee. The new members are
Madams Fitzpatrick Morrell and
Buford Mrs Euia Fitzpatrick
was elected reporter, Schools open
next Monday. Miss Bessie Rose
has returned from Nashville where
she attended the Summer Normal
B-GLOBE CHEAT JULY 20
and also was delegate to Grand Ses-
sion Of Knights. Messrs. NJ c. and
Judge Buford were in Pulaski Sat
urday. Mrs. Maria Martin is visit
ing her daughter of Columbia. Mrs.
Emma Buford of Columbia visited
relatives here recently. Mr. and
Mrs. E. B. Buford and their father,
Mr.. Kelly we're the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Taylor Sunday and en-
joyed a most palatiable dinner of
several courses. Since the change
of the President of Roger Williams
there is much concern among the
students and friends of the school
for certainly, both gentlemen have
their friends and both are worthy
men.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-07-25

of K P.'s and Order OF Calantheans.
Prof. o. G. Thomas orchestra has
a seasons engagement with the
Pasttime Theatre Prof. w. II.
Fort, passed through Dyersburg en-
route to Brighton Thursday. Mr..
John Lee Banks, who has been on
the sick list is out again. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. P. Hale returned from Nash
vile Saturday night where they
have been attending the Grand
Lodge knights of PytnIas and Order
of Calanthe. They report q good
session and were highly entertained
Mr.. T. G. Robinson has returned
from Nashville where he attended
the Grand Lodge K. of P. DR.. j.
B. Clay reports a good session Of
the Grand Lodge. While undergo
ing an operation, Mrs. Georgiana
Timm died last Thursday and was
buried last Friday. Mike has been
on the puny list but he is ready to
take your subscription for the Nash
vile Globe or the Crisis a monthly
magazine. Mrs Isabella Miller
left for Chicago, ILL.,, Saturday night
Rev. Calhoun, Superintendent of the
Epworth League Department of the
C. M. e. Church lectured to a large
and interesting crowd Wednesday
night Mrs. K B. Brewer, enter
tanned at luncheon Thursday the fol-
lowing presons: DR.. F. d. South
ern of Jackson; Mr.. M. F. Southern.
Jr, of Chicago, ILL.,, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
S. Abston and little Julia. Dyer
County Teachers Institute opened
Monday morning at Bruce High
School. Revival services going on
at Prices Temple. Miss N. A. Led
singer entertained at her homo on
529 West Market street Monday
evening. The following persons;
Misses Jennie Woods and Beatrice
Fuller, Sammie Menzie, Messrs.
Richard Williams Of st. Louis, No.;
M. r. Southern of Chicago, ILL.,, Prof
Caruthers, of Nashville, DR.. U. S.
Walton, Mr.. G. S. Abston and p. J.
Beaumont, representative of Nash
Vile Globe An ice course was
served. Miss Ledsingers was as
sisted by Miss P. P. Fuller. Mrs.
LYDIA Mcclure, Mckenzie, returned
from Paducah, KY, with her parents
Sunday, Mr.. Bill Southern, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Solomon Abston made a
flying trip to Jackson Thursday. Mrs.
Nicely has returned from Mercy,
Tenn, where she visited relatives
The Globe is six months for 80 cents.
Mr.. Harrison Morgan and Miss Ad-
die Shafer were quietly married at
the home of Rev. Henry Barnett's
Saturday night.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-07-25
LEXINGTON NOTES.

Prof. J. R. Gloster, principal OF
Brownsville High School spent week
in our town in the interest of the
education of our people. He visited
our NSunday-school and made a good
lecture and on Wednesday evening
at the M. E. Church of which Rev.
S. M. Carmichael is pastor. Prof.
Gloster gave one of the most touch
ing and inspiring educational lee
lures that could have fallen from
human lips. We are glad to have
such men as Prof. Gloster with us.
Mrs. Florence L. White has returned
from a two weeks visit in Green
field with her many frineds and rela-
tives where she had a real jolly
time. A nice program was rendered
before Prof Gloster began his lee
ture Wednesday evening. Mrs.
Little Taylor Mrs, Jennie Kizer and
Miss Malissie Coffee are visiting
their relatives and friends in Hunt.
ingdon. Mrs. Halle Davis is spend
ing a few weeks in the country with
her aunt. Rev. S. M. Carmichael
and members of his church are eX.
pecting to give a grand picnic on the
church ground next Saturday. Every
body is invited Mrs. Matte Jones
has returned from Memphis isom
visit with her uncle.