davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-13
Asylum Ronrd Meets.

SpGCIaI 10 TIC Times DISPATCH.
Williamsburg, Va. March 1.-THE
local board OF directors OF The Eastern
State Hospital held its regular monthly
meeting here last night. the members
present being DR.. III. u. stephenson, of
Toano. and c.. D. West, of Newport
News. Colonel J. NJ Bauserman, state
Commissioners of Hospitals; DR.. King,
superintendent of the Southwestern
State. Hospital. Marion, and DR.. Dollar
nette, superintendent OF the Western,
at stanton, were also In attendance
upon the meeting. Only routine busl-
ness was transacted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-13
FAITHFUL D0G FouND WALLET.
Owner Lost $1,000 Outside of the Wal
aiarG IalIi ucarrix,E

New York. March i9.--N Well known Filth
Avenue tewc,er. who is familiar figure
about Peacock Alley and the lobby OF the
Waldorf. owns Iino fox terrier, which he
IN always forced TO leave outside or the
hotel because The dos refuses 10 be led by
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-13
NAMES on FIRST COUPONS
Odds and Ends From the Wire

had been ,ripncd up and grabbed by Warden
Mckenty - "
This is one on me-" said the warden.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-13
Give Your Subscription Now
Vote Schedule Decreases March y.
Now is the Golden Time to Hustle for
the Many Valuable Prizes in
$4,000 Contest.

$4,000 Contest.
What the Wise Man Says: Make Good
~ T. .e the ss. raS 'hss so 5 tall, of luck
seesss Se s s prizes sn s' s % "%:S
In te esssase they n Ssea T. ia .s.s and sin
WIN In THE VI so Contest
YOURS on plate WI" " Mne e" ear
se.da, Make Make nf s%sfe a"s You arc
ps.; j; S, IT,. , ss?,
"S IN others hs Ese a"e Blowing Blowing
r Fate ' sso~ vt w fs, se sees i, done
Why Ml:a the he. rs
aaSs n s ns stand to % "%nins the in; @ @
LONGER
n ds At THE eo mo-; @
E5s 'Ss small Ha
"i has % sfsP lead you %b sdad hs % %
big 1eysn a M @ than a s
H % f s
LOOK AT THE PRIZE LIST
When look
s'% "qa 9 Sa the best
SP shopping calling tours" the Baker electric might be
s H very sa s sses pe 2s ar me ee make
Ta having ys% % % as m eS % sss
of
naming places you must capture by effort
PHOTOGRAPH.
In few days The Times
candidates will
bringing in " N'
MAKE YOUR PREPARATIONS
You we'll
the advan geofa
At the close the minute aua
make n as hem D @ he4e u sf 9 on best
o IN ever 9s again but each day ca" be made of
O. is
days wi
" 80 - - ''e' -"
DO not deceive yourself
more time at the close It
then the procanao would have had
they - 80 " Nae nau
SUBSCRIBERS
difficult Times nj r.,oh
spcak OF IL so hgh Will
The TimesDispach ~ '"'' i'ieHuS Vi
NAMES
ever a
coupon votes will
OF package
in
spent In writing your hundred
p'o'p''-
Put hat ought to do Won
a ''iN"e ms
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-13

Scarlet Fever Prevalent.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Harrisonburg. Va, March 12.--Scar-
let fever Ia prevalent In the Lacey
Spring section a school has closed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-06
AMUSENIENTS.
sTARKs

"Graustark." a romantic drama by
George Barr McCutcheon. was pre-
scented to TWO small audiences at the
FL PasO theater Wednesday The
drama is in five acts and was presented
by a company Of average merit 1t
deals with the adventures Of a young
American who meets a girl from the
mythical kingdom Of Graustark while
she is touring the United States under
the name Of GuckenslOcher, falls in
love with her and is invited by her to
visit her family when he comes to
Europe He appears in EidelWeiSs, the
capital Of her country and learns her
real identity Just at q time when con-
spirators are plotting her kidnapping
and saves her by hiding in her bed
room and getting wounded in the hght
with the kidnapers- Then he kills a
prince who insults her and is thrown
into prison and has lots of things
happen to him but her love grows as
strong As his and she creates him a
prince 50 she can marry him Curtain
Mss LOufszita Valentine as the
princess is pretty girl and very
Capable actress
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-06
REBELS THREATEN
BORDER OF ARIZONA
Activities Are Renewed In Cananea
Country; Ranches Raided and
Border Patrol Is Strength

Douglas, Ariz-, Feb. 6.-Arrangements
are being made by the ninth cavalry to
greatly strengthen the border partol
between Douglas and Naco. This is the
result of well founded reports that re-
newed activities Of rebels in the Can
anea country are imminent il being
reported that a scheme is on foot bV
rebel leaders in northern Sonora to
make that point headquarters in an at
tempt to force Intervention on the part
OF the United States.
The Santa Rosa and Curry ranches
30 miles south OF Douglas, in Sonora
were raided yesteday and an horses
provisions and guns and Ammunition
taken. The leader Of the raiders is
Rodrlguez who was recently released
IN Phoenix after a trial on the cbarTs
OF violating the presidents order win
reference to transportation of arms
across the border.
. Many reliable reports are arriving
mere every day Of greatly renewed a-c7
tivity among the rebels of DoTfbe -
sonora especially in the AjO mountains
Col EmeltO Kosterlitzl1y is due to ar
rive in Aqua Prieta tomorrow win q
heavy force OF rurales to strengfbe1
that garrison and F'rOnteras. yvbic6 -
again seriously threatened by rebels
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-06
SALAZAR WRITES TO
REBELS IN Ell PASO
Denies That CaraveO Has Asked Fer
Amnesty; BlancO's Men said TO
Wish to Join Rebels.

Rebels in FL Paso have received a let
ter from Inez Salazar, mailed at Co
lumbus, n. NJ, denying that MarceIo
CaraveO had broken with the rebel
leader and asked for amnesty from the
government. The letter was received
Wednesday evening and was written
south of Palomas. where Salazar was
reported to be Wednesday. Salazar said
in the letter that Caraveo was still with
the revolution and that the report that
he had gone over to the government had
been started by federais.
Information was also received here
Thursday that Salazar's command had
moved south from Palomas and was near
Ascension, in western Chihuahua. Upon
his arrival there, cOuriers from the
Casas Grandes garrison arrived with
an offer of the irregular force at Casas
Grandes to join the rebels, it is said.
This is the remnant of the garrison
which was left there by BlancO when
he was captured by the rebels on jan
uary Z. It is composed Of volunteers
and rurales, who are anxious to join
the rebels, the Ell Paso rebels say
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-06
MAKE TRIP TO LAS
CRUCES AND ORGANS

= = denry and John T- F7afoHer
made a run Wednesday to Las Csruces
ana back BY way OF the ORGAN noun
LalnS ana san Augustine pass. IN five
tou -, 11Iney We're In a fifty horse pow
er cadillac They found the road to
Las cruces in fine shape. but verv
neaYy sand between Las Cruces ana
s.tS CL5ans ana also some heavy sand
Sano stretch was about rs miles Ions.
Del"Sen the pass and the junction OF
me Las cruces AlamOgOrdo and FL
on into FL PasO. they f6n1d the ETosfi
~ me shape Grading is now in pro-
sress on the road between Las Cruces
~ ne organs and viii soon be com
pleteo- when travel viii be easy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-06

inch bicycle and balI-bearing roller
skates His figure skating is clever
and his rag time dance is certainly a
catchy bear. His barrel jumping on
skates is beyond the reach of the best
athletes on foot. Dare Devil Franks
blood curdling, death defying feature
the rink top on an 11-inch plank AZ
feet long. nearly straight up and down,
at the rate Of $50 feet a second This
stunt looks impossible to the most
in his line at each and even. perform
ance, and guarantees to please the most
critical Night performance is given
at g D. n Matinees Thursday. Satur-
day and Sunday at 4 D m.-adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-06
HANDS CHAPPED
CRACKED OPEN
Every Winter At Last Used ResInoI.
Immediate Relief. Trouble Gone.

St Louis. No. oct. "A. 1877 have
been troubled every winter for years
with ehapped hands They would crack
open at the finger ends. and at the side
OF the joints on the index fingers.
These places were quite painful
tried every remedy knew Of, but with
only temporary success. I commenced
using ResinoI Soap and ResinoI ONT
ment last winter, and after the first
application found immediate relief, and
continued using them for a month, and
was not troubled airy more" (Signed)
]. A Bruffee, 40 ALBERT Ave.
When the Resinol treatment has once
cleared away these distressing skin az
feetions, the regular use OF ResinoI
Soap prevents their return ResinoI is
speedily effective for itching. burning
eruptjons. pimples. dandruff. burns, old
sores and piles Sold BY all druggists.
For free samples write TO Dept ST.
ResinOl Chem Co, Baltimore. Md.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-06
At THE HTPPODROME.

The HippOdrome is getting the bust
ness. The lion act and fancy shooting
are more daring than that Of any
Devil who ever deviled The Hippo
drome management hopes that you are
from Missouri. so they can show YOU.
Mss Delray will give a special matinee
for school children Saturday, for
which an admission fee OF ten cents
viii be charged Remember, every
night this week the HippOdrOmO has
the best animal act ever seen IN FL
O.-AdVertfsement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-06
transcript Of evidence in an appealed


transcript Of evidence In an appealed
case
Bridge Over the Colorado.
Kerr o. una. has introduced in the
mouse bill appropriating SIS, 600 for
bridge over the Colorado At yuma
A similar measure is pending in the
senate The Yuma county lawmakers
bb S--, IN having Two strings to their
J. A R. Irvine. OF Maricopa- intro
Quced house bills numbered from s to
~ inclusive No Is a new local op-
ION measure; No. is TO amend the
game law; No, is to provide for the
REGISTRATION OF women so they can vote
at all future elections No is 10 mo-
vide for the partial support OF depend-
ent or neglected children; No. 10 Is 10
remove the industrial school from Rem
son to Fort Grant
Sick Legislator Better.
George F. Cooke of Maric0na MA
IN MS seat Tor the first time Wednes-
day A severe case Of measles kent mir,
q ms nome the first two days OF the
A E Jacobson. Graham, introduced a
unique measure today. It prohibits
Officials Make Reports
This is not a regular session and
ne state o11lclals are not required BY
law to make reports to the lawmakers.
put governor Hunt requested thar me-
DO So He now has on hand a a-ast
collection OF reports for transnfssion
10 the legislature Among the OfficiaIs
- 5-e.-S DCS--sS mat nave handed their
reports 70 the governor are the audi
tor secretary Of state SECRETARY ~
the board OF control land Commission
tax commission, san Francisco and san
1I-eso exposition commissions, presi-
oenls or the normal schools. sunerin-
uendenr OF the asylum for the insane
superintendent Of the penitentiarv sr1-
perlnLendent OF the industrial school.
sheep sanitary commission IivesfCcI-
sanitary board. code "Reminiscences
eurators OF the state library board Of
optometry and adjutant general
Marshall to Speak MOnd-w-
Vice president elect Mars6aII ao-raaa
% ADDRESS the houses in Joint session
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-06
HACERDADO KILLS
LOOTTNG BANDIT CHIEF

TorreOn. Mexico. Feb. s. = When
Manuel Munoz, a bandit leader, at
tempted to loot a hacienda near Cant
tas, state of Zacatecas. the manager. a
Mexican fired at him killing him in
stantly- MunOz had demanded $4,000 Of
the ranch owner, and had threatened
to loot the ranch His band dispersed
after the killing Of the leader.
About 90 rebels are reported near .TgI
-Cantabro. in the district of Santa. Te-
resa on the property Of Luis Vierna-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-06
NOGALES FEARS REBELS AND
POSTS GUARDS ON LOOKOUT

Nogales, Ariz-, Feb. ANTICIPATING
state of Sonora, authorities have posted
guards on the hills above Nogales,
Mexico. and a strong body of troops
was sent out from Hermosillo. the state
capital
SQUADS Of United States soldiers
patroIfng the border to the west re-
port evidence Of small bodies of men
ammunition purchased in the United
States. Two smugglers We're captured
today. \ 1t is reported that the rebel
leader Emilio Campo has again entered
the field, in the Altar district.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-06
CRAWFOBD-CAPACITY TESTED.

The Crawford with the Glass COM
pany IN royalty plays is testing ca
pacity these days, and with The Deep
Purple" which is the offering tonight
the advance sale at Ryan's indicates a
turn away However, at % and 50
cents for the great Miner Armstrong
underworld play, there is no good rea-
son why this should not be as it is.
Reservations cannot be held later than
S.I5.-adV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-06
WORK rs RESUMED
IN TORRE0N PLANTS
Continental Rubber Company Works
$50 Men; Shelter Has Full Force
and Soap Works Increases Force.

TOrreon, Mexico, Feb. 6.-After being
closed down for two weeks, because OF
inability to secure raw material and
fuel, the Continental Mexican Rubber
company has resumed operations in its
plant here with practically a complete
working force.
On the first day there were $50 men
on the payroll, and over 200 tons OF
shrub had been brought in from the
CedrOs ranch in Zacatecas. This sup
ply was rapidly augmented by subSe-
Quent shipments asd should the com
panys plans be consummated there
will be an abundance Of guayule on
hand during the next thirty days.
The smelter is running with prae-
ticaily a full force Of men and the La
Union soap company is rapidly return
ing to normal The smelter was re-
duced to 80 percent of its regular force
at one time owing to the shortage OF
fuel but has replenished its bins and
with the coal that is enroute is prae-
tically beyond the danger point.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-06
REBELS SHOOT UP
ALTON SECTION HOUSE
Gen. SteeFer Orders Cavalry Detaeh-
nS $500. 20 NeW Me1ieO Point; the

A detachment OF cavalry fror FOrt
Bliss was sent to Alton, N. N. Wednes-
day night, where band of Mexican
rebels We're reported to be shooting up
Gen. r. z, Steever received a Martial re-
port Thursday morning that the trouble
was caused by section employees and not
rebels.
Gen SteeYer also received a message
talon OF the 18th infantry and its
machine gun platoon would be removed
to Fort MissOula, Mont as soon as ar
rangements could be made for its trans
portation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-06
WARRANT rs OUT
FOR &c. LL0RENTE
Continued From Page -

lation. While in Jail here the Americans
charged the consul with employing them
to cut the railways below Juarez, then
held BY rebels
Consul Llorente has been stationed at
Ell Paso during the present revolution,
and has caused the arrest of many reb-
els on extradition charges. He formerly
was stationed in Europe. He expected to
be made consul general to Germany saf-
ter his transfer from his post here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-06
MEXICAN CENTRAL
LINE CUT BY REBELS

The Mexican Central railway was
cut today by rebels between JUarez and
Chihuahua city. This again closes all
traffic at this port as the Mexico North
Western railway remains out of COM
mission. What are officially stated as
JuareZ.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-06
AUDFFORTU7r RINK.

Large crowds are at the Auditorium
nightly this week to witness the per
fcrmance OF the acknowledged worlds
champion roller skater, Dare Devil
Frank He plainly shows his cham
piOnship work by his marvellous and
spectacular feats on the unicycle 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-06
= - THEATER.

The date OF -The Prince Of Tonight
has been changed to next month at
the FL Paso theater.
Manager Fogg is pleased to announce
the coming Of the delightful musical
comedy. The Prince Of Pilsen-" which
comes to the FL Paso Feb. II and IS
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-06
CRAwFORD-FRIDAY NIGHT.

In addition to @The Deep Purple" at
the Crawford Friday night, there will
be another one of those remarkable
after the show programs There will
be no raise in prices-just p and IS
cents.-adV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-06
REBELS RAID SAN MIGUEL
Ranch NEAR NACOTARI 6

A band Of $50 rebels raided the
san Migue4 ranch, near NacOzari, Son,
Monday ami took u horses away from
to FL Paso bv Arizona and sonora cat
tIemen who ,eame from the Nacozari
country Thursday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-06
A Feeling of Security

on naturally feel secure when YOU
snow mat the medicine you are about
20 TAKE IS absolutely pure and contains
no harmful OF habit producing drugs.
g. ouch a medicine is Dr. Kilmer's
and Bladder Remedy.
me same standard OF purity
strength and excellence is maintained
IN every bottle of Swamp-ROot.
swamp Root is scientifically COM
pounded from vegetable herbs.
PC IS not stimulant and is taken IN
tsaspoOnful doses
thing
-, II IS natures great helper in reliey-
NJ ana cvercoming kidney, liver and
A sworn statement OF purity IS with
every bottle OF DR.. Kilmer's swamp
If You need a medicine you should
have the best.
II yOI are already cOny fnced that
" aup-RoOt is what YOU need. you Win
md II on sale at all drug stores fn
bottles Of two sizes. fifty-cents and
one dollar
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-06
ADslRY pHnNE-

The ordinary cost or a Want Ad IN
the FL Paso Herald is % cents It
reaches an av4rage OF about 20 OO0
readers each is4ue-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-06
NEW hNTI-FEE BILL IS drawn
BY THE TEXAS LEGISLATURE
CONTINUED from page J.

Gov. Colquitt today transmitted to
both branches Of the legislature a
15,0OO-wOrd special message calling at
tentiOn to the platform recommends
tions adopted at the San Antonio con-
vention affecting the educational sys-
tenn of the state and urging the passage
of laws for the development OF this
system. He points out the necessity
for liberal appropriations for the higher
educational institutions Of the state
He urges legislation for the divorce
ment of the A & n college from the
University of Texas, an extension OIL
the scholastic age, and enlargement OF
the scope Of the university. He also
recommends the proposed plan to au-
thorize the University OF Texas to issue
bonds based on its endowment OF lands
and other securities. The message was
read in both branches of the legislature.
There are already bills pending IN the
legislature bearing on many Of the
recommendations Of the governor.
The OptOmetFy BILL
The medal profession and the Opti-
clans, or optOmetrists Of Texas are again
fighting out their old fight OF the last
legislature. The optiians are fighting
for professional recognition ID the
form OF a law providing for state
hoard similar to the medical board, ard
licensed practitioners; the medical pro-
fession is fighting the law, claiming
that optOmetry is not a profession
The fight was brought into public
light this time by senator Kaufman, Of
Galveston, who introduced a bill which,
If passed, viii place Optometry on the
same plane with other professional
callings. The bill provides that no one
may fit glasses except licensed op-
tieian who has in every way satlsEed
a state board that he is capable OF
pursuing the vocation, or profession
The NJ. DIS claim that optOmetry is not
a profession, and one Of their speakers
made the statement that the fitting OF
glasses as followed by most Of the
optometrists tended rather to expert
mechanics than a medical knowledge
Those who class themselves as Op-
tometrists claim that the fitting OF
glasses is a business separate from the
medical profession, apd that defects IN
the eye due to physical ailments are
cases for the physician and not for the
filter Of glasses.
Both the sOcalled optomertists and
physicians before the committees pro-
fessed they are actuated BY desire
tc protect humanity from the practice
OF quacks.
The bill is similar to one introduced
at the last legislature and which was
so bitterly fought by the state medical
board The physicians claim that in
asmuch as eye defects are due to physi-
cal ailments which may be remedied by
the physician, the licensing of optomer-
lists gives to a class Of men who know
nothing Of medicine a standing they do
not deserve
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-06
MANY BILLS IN
ARIZONA LEGISLATIVE
Continued from page l.

lDOnuluel LIOlI Ds-sI -
lit was agreed that the committee
chafrmen should get together and try
to straighten out the matter After
this the printing committee report
was adopted
Senator Vessels bill providing an
appropriation Of $4,000 for a bridge
across the Colorado at Yuma was read
again and referred to the committee on
appropriations.
Hughes's bill for municipal abbatoirs
went to the committee on county
affairs. Another Of Hughes's measures
the one providing for the sale Of state
lands at the request of state educa-
tional institutions. went to the public
lands committee The readlnS OF THIS
bin disclosed the fact that il is de-
signed to have the board OF control and
not the land commission handle the
nrOposed sales
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-06

Try the sew Turkish baths and bar
Der shop. PasO del NOrte hotel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-06
school of Mines.

Prospects are bright for the State
School Of Mines at FL Paso- Senator
Hudspeth's bill providing for the es-
Enlistment Of a state mining and en-
cheering school there, on the site Of
the FL Paso Military institute, was Ia
vorably reported by the committee The
act provides for the establishment CT
the school If the people OF FL PasO do
nate the Military institute property,
which includes buildings and p acres
OF land The measure appropriates SIS
600 to be used IN starting the school
The bill viii pass the senate, and If It
passes the house and is signed by the
governor, this school viii be started a s
soon as is feasible. 1t viii be oyer
ated as part OF the University Of
Texas, as is the medical school at Cal
weston, and will be under the control
OF the board Of regents Of the State
University.
The mining school at the University
Of Texas was given up four years ago
because Of the fact that at Austin the
school was not needed During the few
years IN which the school was IN OPP
Grafton. there were graduated a num-
Der OF men who have since become en-
inent as mining engineers, and the
only reason the school was not con1n-
ued was that the limited number OF
students did not make the necessary
outlay and expenditure for the upkeep
OF the school feasible.
New Mining Laws.
A measure for which west Texas has
been clamoring for years has at last
received favorable consideration at
the hands OF the legislature, in the
form OF a mining law, introduced into
the senate by senator Hudspeth. This
law, il passed, will give an impetus to
mining knd exploration in western
Texas. The law, similar in its princi-
pal articles to the mining law Of Col
orado win give the prOspectOr a chance
to file on land which he locates. and
will enable him to hold such land IL
he discovers valuable mineral on It A
similar bill was introduced In the house
by the FL PasO representative The
measure viii go to the legislature
backed by a favorable report from the
committee, and viii be supported BY a
number OF senators from the west
Laredo Wants Legislators.
An invitation was extended to the
legislators yesterday by the people Of
Laredo to attend the celebration there
on February 21.
The senate committee on stock and
stock raising yesterday afternoon re-
ported favOrably on a bill creating a
state veterinary board and also on
Hudspeth's bill providing for the crea-
ton of sheep scab Inspector.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-06

sample Bottle OF syyamp-ROot Free
] by Nail.
send to DR.. Kumer & Co. BIngham-
Ton. n Y, for a sample bottle, free by
hSll-it viii convince anyone. You
Nltl also receive a booklet of valuable
Information. telling an about the kid
neys. When writing. be sure and mem
ton The FL PasO Daily HeraId-Adv.