davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-20
Tell stories OF yynrfnr..

Galveston, Texas. October l9-Three
hundred and siNty-one refugees from
Mexico. most OF them destitute and n
number OF them victims of the long
DISASTROUS siege and subsequent cap
turo or Torreon by tho Constitutional
lists. reached the United States to-day.
coming to Galveston by steamer from
Tampico. They told stories OF guer
lila warfare between the Mexican fac
lions of robbery and cruelty and thirty
three Catholic nuns. driven Mt mid
night under fire from their convent.
told OF hospitale put to the torch and
men killed for the gold in their
teeth.
Many of the refugees braved over
land journeys OF hardships and dan
ger to reach the coast. while others
waited weeks and months for train
service to escape the country.
Mother Mary Vincent, OF tho order
or the 'lncarnate Word, was In charge
OF the party OF nuns. who left prop
erty valued at $4,000 Their con-
vent Is at Gomez Palacios. near Tor
reon, which was taken by the Con
their siege of the larger city. The
sisters fled from the building seeking
refuge ut tho British consulate, where
they were for seven weeks.
Tho warning factions apparently
have no mercy for each other" said
',"Seht DurinS our stay at
homeH Palacios. we Witnessed the fall
or tho city and many scenes of blood
she'd and crime. Hospitals, filed with
sick and wounded. were put to the
torch. and mon were killed for the gold
IN their teeth. Our party. consisting
Of twenty four nuns. was fired upon as
we escaped from our academy to the
shelter of the British consulate"
The refugees to-day came in three
boats. the steamers Texas and Wnneta
and the oil barge Hainaut. or tho en-
tire number arriving about 200 were
destitute and received aid from the
United States government. They were
furnished with tickets TO cities where
they have friends and relatives. and
provided with money for necessary I'M
mediate use. The greater number of
the refugees were Americans but some
were British subjects and several Mex
icnus
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-20
Administrator Stirred.

Especial TO Inc Times Dispatch.
Washington. October lo.-The adj
ministrat!on Is considerably stirred
over the statement OF President Huerta
that he viii remain n dictator unless
some other man is elected President
at the elections, which will be held In
Mexico about n week from to- day.
The part OF Huerta's statement which
Is considered most serious is rs fol-
lows:
Should tho elections which will be
held as I have promised Indicate an
other for the presidency. l shall step
aside"
This is regarded by officials hero as
n defiant answer. publicly made by HUI
erta TO the demands on him by Pres-
dent Wilson n week ago, which were
made secretly.
The construction placed on Dictator
Huerta's reply to President Wilson Is
that he certainly has In mind that he
may be elected President himself. and
IL is acknowledged by every official In
Washington that he has IL In his
power. because he controls the election
machinery to make himself President.
no matter who may be the candidate.
1t has been printed broadcast in
Mexico that this administration was
willing to accept AS legal candidate
chosen in the territory controlled by
Huerta. because it contained at least
four-hfths of the voting population"
Secretary OF state Bryan came home
i last night and went oyer to-day a.. al
past week from Mr.. O'Shaughnessy and
Mr.. Lind. He made the usual state
ments tonight that there was nothing
70 change the attitude of the admins
tration.
So far as can be ascertalned from
talks with officials the real concern OF
President Wilson and Secretary Bryan,
aside from the Huerta manifesto. is
that the diplomatic corps In Mexico
City may formulate plan of It's own
and ask the United States to adopt or
reject 1t. The diplomats corps has
had two meetings for the purpose of
to Charge d'ATaires O'Shaughnessy. IN
his last dispatch to the State Depart
ment the. corps has not yet agreed.
| There will be other meetings. These
and the result reported TO the State
Department.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-20
MEXICAN VOTERS
SHOW NO SIGNS
OF PART|SANSH|P
CONTINUED From FIRST Page. j

That Huerta could carry out this plan
Is quite possible. for he controls the
political machinery of nearly all
states ana tho military. which will sur
round the polls to Insure n fair and
orderly election"
AT tho snme time 1t Ia stated that
GAMBIA will resign as the candidate
or the Catholic party within the next
rev days. With Diaz out of the race,
this would enable Huerta to win easily
Manuel Calero, Liberal candidate. has
done no open campaigning. and ne has
littlo support.
Tho Diaz hackers arc carrying or
the livclicst' campaign, but there is no
question but that Huerta will use ali
polls.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-20
GIVES ADVICE TO WOMEN.
DR.. Peters Tells How to BE Hnppy.
Though Married.

Special 10 Tho Times DiSpatch.
New York, October l9-The Rev
Madison C. Peters. in n sermon on "lIow
to lie Happy. Though Married." In the
New York Theatre to-day, said:
IF woman would spend as much
time building cages after marriage
as she did spreading nets before. she
would keep away the bird in the form
of dear charmer. Frequently. atten-
ton To domestic duties causes inatten-
tion TO the care of the person. and that
inevitably has but one result-an
affinity"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-20
Mrs. Margaret nr,,r,.,,,n

Saluda, Va, October l9--Airs Mar
Earet Bringleman died yesterday a,
fhe home OF her daughter. Mrs. Harry
man was formerly OF Cincinnati. q
and Newark, n. J. She was nifty eight
years old and had made her home with
her daughter for the past year. In
terment took place to-day at the Bris
tow Cemetery
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-20
Richard Dunn.

r,,lt9HcUIUI 20 7 TIC IInth- DIspntch
ChRriottesville, Va. October 10
Richard Dunn, aged thirty-two years,
died at o'clock this morning at his
nome. near Owensvillo, after six
weeka' illness OF Brights disense He
vile. and was born noar Browns cove.
ne married Miss Ella ShiHet, daughter
OF Robert Shihet, OF near Hucksteps.
three children. Mr.. Dunn also leaves
Tour brothers and two sisters
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-20
5nYsaron cry
FOR FLETCKER'S
G - 6 r q RlA
For Quick Sale at Sacrifice Price.
Mfg. Plant and Foundry

Fully equipped; ornamental structural
fence and Iron work. buildings consist
Of brick main building, S0x240 feet.
brick coreroom attached: pattern shop.
brick boiler room. storage-house; also
dwelling and stable; uneXcellcd water
and railroad facilities; no competition
In 100 miles radius. Terms TO suit
purchaser. No money required. with
acceptable security. 4 splendid bust
ness opportunity. Address
A. j. PHILLIPS, Trustee
Portsmouth, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-20
Statistics ON Fat and Lean Men

Washington. October 19.--Bishop
Quaylc, OF tho Methodist Episcopal
Church. has compiled some statistics
OF fat and lean men. He said o-day:
Man, when he is lean. takes him
self TOO seriously, speaks when he
walks, and has not half the chance of
his brother, the fat human, has OF be-
ing good. Laughter. the gift OF The
fat man. is the mark OF humanity.
Men have not so much TO laugh ut, but
woman can laugh easier, for they have
subject to-wit: the man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-20
SOLEMN PONTlFICAL MASS
Opens Missionary Congress of Catholic
EXfcnniOn SncIcfN

Boston, October 19.-Delegatca from
nearly every Catholic diocese on the
continent attended the solemn pontia-
cal mass this morning, which opened
the second missionary congress of the
Catholic Extension Society of America
The congress will be in session for
the next three days Cardinal O'Con-
neil welcomed the visiting archbishops
bishops. mongignors, priests and lay
delegates in a sermon at the mass.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-20
WIN Get Amcrican Tro,ncr

I"FcCIHI ChDIc 10 THO Tlmcs- DISDa tch.
vienna, October 19.-The Austrian
Olympic committee announced to-day
that an American trainer would be en-
Gagged to coach the athletes who will
he sent to the Olympic games ut Ber-
lin. The committee has set aside So. 500
for the salary or the trainer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-20
OBITUARY
M,IllInm Tucl,er Cnrrinr1nn

WiIIihm Tuckcr Corrington, eighty
at his home. sos West Grace Street
Besidcs his Wife he leaves the follow
ing children: Miss Bessie Carrington
Miss Emma Darlington. Miss Mary Car
rington. Mrs E. r. Stettinues T. 81
Darlington. John Il. Darlington. Ran
dolph G. Darlington and Henry y. Car
rington He also leaves two sisters
Miss Laura Darlington and Mrs. T. H.
The funeral will take place this at
tcrnoon at o'clock from the residence
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-20
Mrs. su.Ic Nir,,,o

Spccial 70 The Times Dispatch.l
charlottesville, Va. October IO-Afrs
Susie Nimmo. wife OF George Minnie
or this city. died last evening after n
long Illness, aged nfty-slx yearH She
was: before marriage, Miss Susie Craig
OF I5atesville. Her husband and one
son survive. She also leaves one
brother and several HIstcrs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-20
Clcyclnnd IiniI.x

ISFeclnl 10 The Tlmcs- Dlspntch !
Alexandria. Va. October ie.-Clcve-
iand Bailey about twenty one years
old. died ut 2 o'clock this morning M
the Alexandria Hospital. lie WAS :,
native or Culpepcr. and was employed
IN the train ,dispatchers Office OF tho
southern hallway Company here Tho
body will be shipped 10 Culpepor for.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-20

ledge of tho truth about Mexico, was
OF great value to this country. 10th
President Hucrta and he were greatly
pleased. Senior Moheno said. at Mr. VIII
sons efforts TO correct the erroneous
Impressions held by the Administrations
officials at Washington. IN his nd
drcss. Mr.. Wilson declared the govern
ment of Provisional President Huerta
was Just as legal az the government
OF Roosevelt. when he succeeded TO tho
presidency after the assassination OF
President Mckinley. and that II Prcsi-
dent Wilson did not get behind the
Huerta government, the United States
would have to go down and take carr,
OF tho country.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-20
Appie Named Tor xI-,I.

New York, October ia large
gold and crimson apple. rather tart
grown by Farmer John Wilson Van
Dwynt, has been named the Wilson
apple. and tho local husbandrna to-
day sent sample OF tho fruit to Presi-
dent Wilson, with the request that
Mrs. Wilson try them In making pies
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-20
MONUMENT DEDICATED
Commentaries Work OF Dumont I'm Pill
citing DIriKihic Around Ei.Yel Tower

ST Cloud. France. October 19.-Leon
Barthau, representing his brother. the
premier. presided at tile ceremonies
to-day In connection with the dedi-
cation OF n monument COMMUNICATING
the achievements OF a Alberto Santos
Dumont in plotting the dirigible bal
loon Saint Cloud around the Eiffel
Tower in 1901. and his first neroplane
flight In 1906. During the celebration
he handed to Santos Dumont tho era
vat of the Legion OF Honor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-20
MRS. GERARD IN BERLIN
Finds Ambassador Unable to Obtain |
Suitable Home.

Berlin. October 19.--Mrs. James w.
Gerard, wife Of the American ambas-
sador to Germany, has arrived here and
finds Die Ambassador still house-hunt-
ing, with slight prospects OF obtaining
n suitable building for the social and
representative requirements OF the en-
bassy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-20

Great Value to Mexico.
Mexico City. October 19.-Mexican
Foreign Minister Moheno, commenting
on the speech OF Henry Lane Wilson,
the former American ambassador to
Mexico, at Spokane Friday night, said
that such an expression from n man OF
his Judgment, with an intimate know
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-20
Resinol stops
scalp itching
and promotes hair health

IF you are troubled with dandruff,
l. eczema or other scaly, itching scalp
affection, try shampoos with Resinol
Soap and an occasional treatment with
Resinol Ointment. You will be sur
prised how quickly the trouble disap-
pears, and the health and beauty Of
the hair improves.
Reanoi Soap and Ointment heal akin eruptions.
clear away pmples and blackhcads, and form .
most valuable household treatment for sores,
ourns. bos. piles. etc. For trial SIRE FREQ write
to Kesinoi, Dept. lis. Baltimore. Md. Sold by
nlidruggista. Prescribed by doctors for Is years.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-13

Silver Phizzies. pouse cafes. high balls of any sort, cocktails or even just plain handle of suds'' may be had in condensed form today in Maine The Webb law in trying to keep liquor out of the Pine Tree state is up againse a pretty stiff proposition. The thristy ones seems to he shrewd and crafty lot. Whskey tablets and beer lczenges are foiling the lynx-eyed Maine sheriffs
 it is an easy matter to locate 2 barrel o fbeer or even jug Of Whiskey However, it is quite difisult 70 find a cocktail tablet-and boiling water and Serye--and most anyone walking down the street may have on his person enough condensed booze 70 supply Q banquet, bur the sheriff wouldn't know it. So the tabloid rum dTummeTs are doing a brisk business in Maine Lots of those who are de- pendent on strong drink for the main teuance O ttheir health and spirits have put in a good supply of the wal CTS and are conducting private distil. leries in their own homes Just what IS in the tablets doesn't seem to wor " anyone much .as long as the so- iution when produced tastes some thing-and locks little like rum. The chances are that the constituent ele- ments O fthe tablets are no more
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-13

harmful than that which they are sup gosed 10 replace.
 The tablets are scld in little paper boxes and their prices vary. 4 gal lon of imitation booze could be made at the expense Of 63 cents. More expensive tablets will make a better whiskey. 4 very fair cocktail can be gotten together for % cents. A Lint of beer with considerable co.ial would set you back 20 cents.
 If these booze tablets prove popu lar and seem to satiate the cray ings of Maine's BacchanaIians. the chances are that the lind tigers will be replaced by neat little shops re- sembiing drug stores or confectionery emporiums- Tripping lightly up fo the couEter the inyeterate booze holster can ask for a round Of cock tails and wrap them up please" Re turning home after an evening wit1 the boys" husband can assure wife that he never cen went in a salCCn at all Whether or not the tablets make your rbeath smell and your nose red hasn't been heard, although we don't mind saying that they would bc crettyN poor limitations if tLey didn't.
 Also. it would be mistake to leave them around where the chit dren would find them. The average young one can raise enough rumpus without the aid of tabloid jag
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-13
silne lnsneetor Here.

Jack -eolin, mine inspector. arrived in Bisbee yesterday morning and will renain for two or three days Mir Bclin comes here for the purpose oi making a personal investigation O. the accident in one of the Copper Queen mines last wesk which resulted 'n the death of Wm Menear and 4 fred Hodge. Mir Bolin stated that his department shows the mining indus rry cf the state to bs unusually pros perous. with steady improvement ir conditions for the greater safety oi the men employed.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-13
MESSENGERS SHINE IN
 NEW W. J. UNIFORMS

Manager Ochs. Of the Western Union, IS proud of three Of the test messen- ger boys west of the Rocky Modl- tains and also proud Of natty new uni forms in which the young men array. ed themselves yesterday for the first time. Whether they or the nanager were the more tickled on the round Of visits the manager took them on sul- seqGently was hard 10 tell Bu; at any rate the messengers were happy, and as pleased with their new outfits as any old-time New England lad ever was with pair of red topped boots.
 The uniforms are a handsome blue They were ordered from measure and ft neatly. Two of the boys have the glory of full length trousers while the smaller boy of the force IeveIs in kn ckeTbockers of the very latest cut. The uniforms are counterpart of those worn by Western Union messengers in all the larger cities The company manufactures the clothing in it's own factory. Sale Is not made to the mes senger, and if he quits his job or IS discharged the uniform falls back 70 the company. Ih the meantime the wearer pays 8 nominal sum that it has been figured out will cover the cost Of repair and cleaning from time to time. Bisbee's messenger boys are all colored and in their strict attsn- ticn to business, their courtesy and prompt attention to calls are earn ng much credit for their race as well as accomplishing much in aid of main taining the excellent standing the Bis bee office has attained for efficiency under the management Of NIT. Ochs.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-13
Mrs. Mu-nhn Nerx III.

Mrs. Iurphy, one of the pioneer residents of the city. is reported verl. low at her home on School hill Nrs Murphy is suffering from breakdown attendant on the infirmities of age. She is alcne in her home and except for the minstrations Of friends has 'ttle aid. She is known to a great many iu the district who dophtless mon advice of her present condition will wish to extend comfort 10 her.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-13
Making Head way.

Arizona Automatic Air association s receiving news from the east that is very encouraging to the home office Some strong railroad endorsements are rs ported recently. The middle Of July the working model of tho brake of he comoany will ts taken before the Master Car Builder in annual National session at Atlantic City, with eXpec tation of endorsement from this body. It is stated that EN-Senator Bailey oi Tevas. and Mir McN eagh, recently ap' nointed to the ambassadorship to Mex ico to succeed Ambassador Wilson have latsly become interested m the brake. The latter is at present being shown in Washington. D. c.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-13
Sewer Inspection.

The city council yesterday inspected the sewer outlet, now located near the Junction shaft, Large strips of the outlet have been washed away at different times and 1t was found that it was in bad condition. There have teen many complaints from nearby residents. Action relative to repairing inc outlet will be taken at the next meeting tthe ccuncl.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-13
Bid Contest at Leadville.

A letter received from Will Wheat ley, former we'll known Copper Queen miner who left the city recent ly for Leadville, Colo. says that he has recently run across several for mer Bisbee miners who have dropped into Leadville to ke a trial for the purses hanging dp for Foarth of July drilling contests in that camp. Wheat ley himself is in training for the main event. the winner of which will take down a prize of SI 000.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-13
Mr. eennie In Douglas.

] N. Bennie, superintendent of thC Shannon Copper company in Clifton, spent "Wednesday afternoon and even ing in Douglas in the c0many Of J. H. Warney, of Butte; B. W Symes. O. Los Angeles and F. A. Paine. of Bos. ton, all mining and civil engineers, who are looking over the Copper Queen and Calumet smelters. YesteT- day morning the party left for Glee- son to visit they mines of the Leonart Copper company of which Mr. Ben nie is the general manager
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-13
NOTICE

All having bought stock Of the Ari- zona Automatic Air Association on which payments will come due will make said payments to the Citizens Bank. Bring your contract receipt with yon. You can get information regarding progress in easS, from sec retary Of company.
 c. F. HoTTENsTEIN. Secy.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-13
Sell Jones Effects. 3

The estate of the late F. L. Jones, for some time proprietor of the Turk ish bath house in the Shattuck build. ing, has been adjusted and Cisposa made of most of his effects. Returns above indebtedness go to the parents of the deceased in Canada. The prin- cipal revenue derived has been from theatrical properties he had stored a. ehe time of his death Most Of thest lave. .been disposed of to vaudeville terformers during visits to the city on Orpheum time.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-13
Fined.

Carmen Sanchez. in whose home . considerable amount of household goods belonging to Mir. and Mrs Chas. Mcdonald was found was fined Sz5 yesterday in Justice Highs court. Hei daughter, a minor, has been given ID 10 the custody of Miss Esther Cum mins, probation officer, and will be re manded to the juvenile court al Tomt- stone
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-13
REQUEST FOR BIDS.

Bids are requested on erection o copper precipitation plant at Bisbee e00.eG0 feet B. N. of timber vii Iae required for fumes. tracks. etc. Work includes erection of 12 woog tanks and about 800 yards of grad ing. All materials furnished.
 For details and specifications. ad dress
 COPPER QUEEN CONSOLIDATED
 MINING COMPANY,
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-13
oed Fellows Memorial.

Odd Fellows fthe city will ob- serve the annual Memorial day of the crder on sunday morning by attend ance at the Presbyterian church in a body, \ sermon appropriate 10 the occasion will be delivered by Rev. J. D. Fry. There win be no further cer emonies attendant on the dPy.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-13
siaeuaIk, ImproNement.

in order to protect the barber shop in the basement of the Central Phar- macy. Brewery gulch, the steps ih front of the Palace market will bC extended 10 the corner. This will make the steps come up to the plan macy. and will do away with the raj ing that is there now and will pro tect the basement from street drain age.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-13
Make Repairs

The leak in the water main near the orpheum theatre was located ye ea terday and repaired. Some needed street repairs were made at the same time
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-13
Road Committee.

! Early next week a meeting of the road committee of the Commercial club, will hold meeting 10 map out a membership campaign for the pro posed auto club. The committee sai- yesterday that practically all auto mel spoke with favor of the organization and that it anticipates no difficult! in enrolling a large membership.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-13
New Sidewalk.

There is agitation in Lowell for the laying of new sidewalk from tha Harrison building 10 the new raii- way station. The distance is about 1900 feet and it fs proposed to put in a i've foot walk. with gutters
 There wifi be much travel in this d. rection when the station is completed
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-13
Elqht "Eloated,

Following complaints from residents along Naco road that tramps we~e bafing about the streea Constable Thomas yesterday made personally eondlcted raids and brought s hobos before Justice Thomas. Each was given a fine of $40 and one hour m which to get it. The hobos took the hint and Heated"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-13

Walter Hubbard. Of Bowa-. S Hub bard left yesterday for Pawnee. Okla. where he will join his family, who have been there some weeks on a vacation trip. MT Hubbard expects to De gone about a month While fin Oklahoma he will look after yald- able oil holdings he has there.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-13
Stealing cnaroe.

Hdwafd Herrezasas wa~ bound over to the action Of superior court by Justice Sfnlth. at Lowell. on a charge of stealing 1t is alleged be stole a saddle from Charles Adams at Here. ford. lie was arrested by Deputy Brakeiield.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-13
From Colorado.

C. Baker and family arrived in the city this week from Colorado. coming here for Mrs. Bakers health. Mr. Baker is we'll pleased with the dis. uiet and wifi probably locate on a ranch near the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-13
Nearly Finished.

u is expected within ten days the lew Harrison building a. Lowell win be completed and ready for occupan- Icy.