davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-08-29

as they came out of the station pre- paratory to entering the automobile, the Mexicans began to yell.
 Mob Attacks Automobile
 Another faction began shouting Viva Diaz" and ''Diaz para presi- dente,' but they did not have the nerve to oppose the opposite faction. As the automobile left the station, the mob suddenly made a rush to wards the car in which Diaz was riding and it took strenuous action on the part of the police to beat them back.
 Mob 1000 Strong.
 The mob, 1000 strong, continued to follow the machines and at the corner of Fourth and Crecker streets made a rush and set up such a howl that one of the horses of the mount ed squadron became frightened and ran away, throwing his rider, who received serious injuries.
 Police Beat Mob Back
 Again the police beat the mob back and finally reached Alexandria Hotel, where he met Gen. Trevino whom he came to see and consult Four detectives have been detailed to protect him while here.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-08-29
JOHNNY GREEN
 WILL FLY AGAIN
 AT CHATTANOOGA

CHATTANOOGA, August 23.-The Chairman of the Grand Army Enter tainment Committee, has closed a contract with Johnny Green, famous Cardui birdman and waterfowl, to make three flights in Chattanooga during the G. A. R. Reunion, to be held in Chattanooga, September 15-20.
 Green is the man who made the record flight in Cardui Flyer No. 1 over Lockout Mountain during the U. c. V. Reunion last May He was the first man to attempt that danger ous flight, refused by so many other prominent aviators A feature of his exhibition next month will be a flight in his Cardui Flyer No. 2, equipped with hydroplanes, up the Tennessee River. This will be the first hydroplane flight ever made by any Southern aviator.
 Visitors to the G. A. R. Reunion will do well not to miss these flights by the famous aviator, free to all, and should look out for the dollar bills, which he drops among the crowds below, as he goes hurtling through the air
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-08-29
BIG PARADE
 HANDLED BY TELEPHONE Knights TempIar ConcIave Unusual.

DENVER, Colo, Aug. 26-(Spe- to the Copper Era)-With over 40,- 900 men in line General John Chase and his committee of assistants will form and direct the gigantic Knight Templar parade here almost entirely by telephone. A special central switchboard has been installed at con- clave headquarters and by means of branch telephones at short intervals along the line of march the committee will be kept in direct touch with the movements and progress of the vast army of marching Knights.
 Besides the host of Sir Knights who are in attendance at the conclave there are over 100000 visitors in the city. and unusual and careful plans have been prepared for their care and comfort. Special plans have
 been arranged by the telephone com pany in anticipation of the great in-
 crease in the number of telephone
 calls during the conclave. For months past that company has been busy in- Stalling emergency telephones. addi-
 tional switchboard facilities and train ing the 150 extra operators who will
 be required to assist the regular force
 in handling the calls. Over 25O
 emergency telephones have been con- nected with the newspapers and hotels and information bureaus, and | It various places along the streets telephones connected with the central
 exchange have been provided for the convenience of the visitors.
 Discussing the telephone prepara-
 tions for the conclave visitors, an of ficial of The Mountain States Tele- phone Comnany said today: Elmer
 gencies such as this require that we
 provide facilities far beyond our usual | daily need The present convention with it's vast influx of visitors and
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-08-29
CALUMET AND ARIZONA
 MAY ENTER HELVETIA FIELD
Large Force of c. & A. Men Is Max ing Investigation of Tip Top Com pany's Property, Says Former
 Superintendent.

That the Calumet & Arizona Min ing company is to enter the Helvetia mining district by taking over the properties of the Tip Top Copper Co.,, is indicated by the large number of men they have in that field. A thorough investigation is being made. It is said that the sale is practically assured.
 patented mine, the Bulldozer. It is just this side of Helvetia, about g miles from the city.
 The information was brought to Tucson by Joe Chamrod, former su- perintendent of the Tip Top Co.-Citi- zen.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-08-29
DEATH ID FELIX D|A| IS THE L0S
 ANGELES CRY
Was the Greeting He Received From
 Angry Los Angeles Mob-
lnstigator of Revolution in Mexico City Only Saved From Violence At Hands of Constitutional SympathiZer Through Protection Extended
 By Police.

LOS ANGELES, 30.-Shout- ing ''Muerte a Diaz'-death to Diaz "a strong contingent of Mexican rebel sympathizers gave riotous re- ception here today to General Felix Diaz, instigator of the revolution in Mexico City which eliminated in the death of President Madero. He was saved finally by a platoon of police, who, with drawn clubs, drove back the excited crowd.
 Diaz, who arrived from San Diego on his way north to board ship as Mexico's special envoy to Japan, was greeted by Consul Pena y Cue vas and party of Huertista par tisans, but their ''vivas" were threatening opponents and the en- voy was saved from probable attack when the platoon of police under Chief of police Sebastian charged the shouting, gesticulating Constitution alists and opened a path to safe>S for the endangered ambassador.
 ''Viva Carranza" was the compan- ion shout of "sMuerte a Diaz, and these cries rang in the ears of Gen eral Diaz until, escorted by the DO lice, heh ad entered an automobile and was driven away.
 Chief Sebastian, anticipating fur ther demonstration by the colony of anti-Huerta and Maderista Mexicans kept guard over Diaz even after he and his suite of secretaries and at tendants had arrived safely at theil hotel.
 LOS ANGELES, 30.-Yellins at the top of their voices Que muere el asesino del pueblo -kil the assassin of the people, the Mexi can population of Los Angeles today met Felix Diaz at the station, ant if it had not been for the, presence O the police force would have in al probability killed him. Diaz turned pale and had to be helped into ths automobile because of his fright.
 Met By Mayor and Police.
 At the station to meet Diaz wa: the mayor of Los Angeles, H. H Rose, the city council. two automo piles filled with police officers an( the entire mounted squadron: A Diaz stepped from the train the DO lice immediately surrounded him an(
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-12
MISS. CLARK WILL
HELP OHIO BALL.
GOVERNOR cox ENLISTs TEE
SERVICES OF SPEAKERS
DAUGHTER.

.. W. sFET5s cTt1N& vHae i 1 ~~~T11e ser
vices OF Miss GenevieVe Champ Clark,
daughter of the speaker, have been
enlisted by the governor OF emo,
Hon. George $. Cox, TO help make
his Inaugural negligee ball q sue
cess Governor Cox made the an
nouncement some time ago that he
wanted all his friends TO come IL hts
inaugural ball on January 18th. at
Columbus, whether they were in even
Ing clothes or not.
He said that Jeffersonian simpli-
city was the keynote of the age, and
therefore anybody, whether they wore
a dress suit or not, could come TO his
ball. Miss Clark was invited by the
governor and his daughter, Miss
Helen. 70 assist In receiving the
guests, and she left Washington to-
day for Columbus, chaperoned by Mrs.
Timothy Ansberry. wife OF Represent
tative Ansberry, of Ohio.
II might be said In passing that
Governor Cox did not. restrict even-
ing dress for ladies, therefore Miss
Clark is taking with her a stunning
new frock Of Dresden chiffon studded
with pink rosebuds. which she will
wear at the Inaugural bali when she
receives with the governor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-12
TIME TURN BACK
FOR YOUNG TAFTS
THEY ASSIST IN OPERATION AT
DANCE GIVEN THE
YOUNGER PEOPLE.

WASHINGTON, Jan. l1--ITme
turned backwards in its flight at the
White House. assisted by the fingers
Of Miss Helen Taft and her brother.
Robert, who were entertaining at
dance for young people during the
recent absence Of the President and
MFs. TAFT lit Panama
1t IN the invariabie rule that all
dances at the White House must end
al IL o'clock. The Taft young people
hought they would honor the rule
by a breach when they acted ss
hosts, and turned back the hands of
the clock.
ore Of the WHITE House officials
noticed the clocks were slow. ana
started to rectisy them. "No. no,
cried Miss Taft, don't NEEDLE with
the clocks even Il they are a little
slow"
The official understood and the
dance went on unrll about 3 A Nj.
observatory time
Fut the White House clocks stAi
registered II when the music Of the
marine band stopped ana the dan
GERS went home
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-12

ers in New York State, children, got
from ten to forty cents day for ten
hours work.
The testimony of Miss O'Reilly was
supported by Frank c. Pratt, of New
Rochelle, ". T., special investigator
of the New York State department OF
labor. He said he had gone into
forty-eight establishments. and found
conditions, such as described by Miss
O Reilly in most of them. Miss
q Reilly said she had visited fourteen
canneries.
Representative ]. Harry Covington.
Of Maryland, from which State goes
so per cent Of the canned tomatoes
and corn, welcomed an investigation
of the industry, and had Frank r.
Garland, secretary of the National
Gamers association, tell the commit
tee of the work of the association In
connection with DIR. Fl. II. Wiley.
former head of the pure food bureau
Of the agriculture department. in inn
proving sanitary conditions surround
ing canning houses.
Bureau of Research.
This association Is To establish in
Washington a bureau for scientific re-
search which will take up all questions
concerning Theoretically sealed foods
anu k1Ae5EANallFeS uSeQ III Canning. IL
will work in conjunction with the
agriculture department Secretary
Wilson told the association, accord
ing TO Mr. Garland, that the COM
mittee TO be appointed will investi-
gate whether there are not canneries
In the United States where fruits and
vegeta 6les. intended for consumption
by the people of the United States or
elsewhere, are prepared and canned
by workmen with dirty and bandaged
hands, or suffering from diseased
bodies. and under filthy conditions and
surroundings.
Whether the employees of such cam
ming factories are compelled to work
on dirty floors and to live In filthy
quarters without sufficient water or
sanitary provisions.
Whether women and children of
tender years are employed is said can
ming factories for unreasonable length
of hours per day. and for inadequate
pay.
Whether the pure food laws of the
United States are being violated by
said canning factories.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-12
Friends srse Nunnahy to Run.

: WING no A1ffto4T9leeitaeI4t mas yet
been made, Attorney Joseph c. Nun
nally has practically made up his
mind to enter the race tor the house
of delegates.
Friends not only from the South
side, but a large number from Rich
mond are urging him to cast ms BON
net into the ring and announce his
candidacy Encoura sing letter are
being received daily by him.
Mr.. Nunnally is one of Richmond's
youngest members of the bar. hav-
ing started the practice OF law only a
short while ago, lie is quite popular
on both sides OF the river and should
he enter the race he will no doubt
poll a large vote from both Rich
mond and South Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-12

FRIENDS UPHOLD HER

ALLENTOWN. PA, Jan. I1.--Seized
as she was entering her home by the
man whom she had Tilted, and con-
federate, Miss Anna II. Steckel, only
child of her aged wealthy father,
Reuben P. Steckel. and Nassar grad
uate, was save from abduction late
today by the chauffeur OF the taxicab
In which she was being driven away.
Samuel Sinclair, supervising inspec-
tor Of the State highways. who is
known to have been madly infatuate@
with Miss Steekel, and r. Walter
Starr, a senior at Lehigh university,
are in Jail tonight, charged with at
tempting to abduet Miss Steckel
Miss Steckel, who is handsome
brunette, the leader of the younger
society set, thought she was victim
of a joke when the two men rushed
her from the vestibuie of her home to
a waiting taucab, and sent the ma
chine speeding into the country. When
they bound and gagged her. and threw
a blanket over her head she screamed
and fought until the chauffeur, s. W.
Scherer, became alarmed and headed
the taxicab for the police station. Near
the station he met a policeman, stop
ped and had the two men arrested
The young woman was sent to her
home In a state of nervous collapse.
She Is under the care or q physician.
Sinclair told the police Mics Stcckel
had agreed 10 elope with him, and get
married. and had consented to be kid
mapped In order to deceive her father,
who objected TO the match Her
friends corroborata the statement of
Miss Steckei that she had repulsed
Sincla!rs attentions. and forbade him
to cali on her at her home.
Sinclair is thirty years old. and a
graduate Of Swarthmore college, where
ne was a football star.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-12
To Extend Car Line.

In the next few weeks the Virginia
Railway and Power company VIII put
a force to work extending the Hull
street line out the New road. The
board supervisors granted the com
panv a charter several weeks ago,
but because Of the work that is be-
ing conducted on the car tracks Of
Richmond the work could not begin
at once,
Now the work on the tracks Is
nearing completion The force will
soon take up the work in swansboro,
The present Hui street line will be
extended one-halt mile into the coun-
~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-12
Mixed With Sulphur it Makes
Hair Soft, Beautiful
Cures Dardruff

restoring faded. gray hair to it's
natural color dates back to grand
mothers time. She kept her hair
beautifully darkened. glossy and album
dant with brew OF Sage Tea and
sulphur Whenever her hair fell out
or took on that dull, faded or streaked
appearance this simple mixture was
applied with wonderful effect
But the brewing at home is n1ussy
and out-of-date, Nowadays skilled
chemists do this better than our
selves. BY asking at any drug store
for the ready-to-use product-called
y "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-12
Richard Garland BrockweY

Richard Garland Bfockwell. one Of
the two Broekwell fat babies ex-
hihited on the midway of the recent
Virginia State and Petersburg fairs,
died suddenly yesterday afternoon
from pulmonary congestion at the
home OF it's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. =. Brockwtu, 515 Decatur street.
Although only one year and nine
months old the baby weighed 1875
pounds. He is said to have been the
largest baby for its age in this sec
ton of Virginia.
The funeral will be conducted this
afternoon from the home. The burial
will be made in Maury cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-12
NEW CHURCH WILL
Be OPENED TODAY
DECATUR STREET METHODIST
CONGREGATION TO WORSHIP
I'm EDIFiCE.
METHODIST

with appropriate exercises the De-
catur-Street Methodist church. which
was recently completed. viii be for
Fnally opened today. Rev, r. NJ.
White. the new pastor of the church,
wiz ofiiciate at the morning service,
While W. Asbury Christian, former
presiding elder OF Richmond district,
but late pastor of Union Station
church, will conduct this evening SER
vice,
Key. George r. Forester, former
pastor Of the church. who was sent
10 Portsmouth by the last Virginia
conference, wifi he present to take
part IN the exercises. Other pastors
Of the church are expected 10 be- on
hand.
Decatur Street church has been in
existence for thirty nine years, hav-
ing been established in small build
ing at Fifth and Decatur streets In
1874 shortly after the Rev Mr.. For
roster had been sent 10 the church
by the conference, he, with the help
Of the Official board OF the church.
opened a campaign for the purpose OF
raising funds enough TO erect a new
place Of worship,
j. The campaign had been In operation
for less than year when the an
aouncement was made that a lot had
been purchased az Ninth and Deca tur.
and that a handsome new edltice
would be erected When Mr. Forces
ter was sent to the Central Aetho-
dist church. Portsmouth, the church
was nearing completion.
Those who ably assisted Mr.. For
roster in his work are,
James r. Jones, Charles Y. Green,
I'll + -
Z r smith, r. Is. Campbell. j. H..
Smith, Waverly Nannally, L. r.
Brown. ". l. Alley. G. ". Reams
w O. Rand}ett. { Z, WalthaH. E. 5,
Moody and r. l.. Best. The building
committee was composed of James F.
Jones, r.. +. Smith. II. s. Moody, G.
w. Reans and c. V. Green.
The church choir will be assisted
hy some of South Rjchmcnd's best
singers, among them being Miss lrna
Reams soprano, Mrs, t. 7. Wallace.
alto; Haddnn :. Watkins, tenor; Jed
T NForrisett, tenor: j. w Marshall.
tenor, and w, r. Sharitz. baritone.
The program viii be as follows
Morning,
Voluntary. "The Lord Reigneth"
u Fl, Incredibly
Choir.
HYMN.
PRAYER
Anthem consider the Lilies"
(TopHG)
Choir
Psalm.
The Gloria Patri.
Scripture Lesson.
Announcements.
Onertory, Fear Not We . Israel
Dudley Back)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-12
Pastor WIN BE Called.

A meeting of the pulpit commit
tee Of Bainbridge- Street Baptist
church will be held tonight for the
purpose of selecting a pastor 10 I'll
The vacancy made by the resignation
OF Rev ! w Durham.
The church has ben pastortess since
Or Durham rendered MIS- resignation
more than two months ago to accept
q call to one of the leading Baptist
churches Of Roanoke. The commit
tee has several excellent ministers
under consideration.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-12
PSEUDO ''LORO' IS IN TOLLS
ON BIGAMY CHARGE
CONTINUED from First PAge.)

man living on East Cary street. She
has since become q mother.
Blake had evidently become sus-
picious that the police were prepar-
ing to take action against him, for he
Brown. and told her she had been
talking too much. Keep your mouth
shut" he Is alleged to have told her,
'or there will be something doing
And he added significantly, dead
women tell no tales" He finally left
the house. and II is supposed that he
went back to Culpeper. Authorities
OF several cities had been asked to be
on the lookout for him, ana it was
with agreeable surprise that Major
Werner and Captain McMahon learn
ed yesterday afternoon that he had
been arrested IN Culpeper. Detective
Sergeant Wran, who has been work.
ing on the case for some time. will
be sent to bring him to Richmond
for trial.
1t is understood that Blake is prom
inently connected in England. and It
is said that his parents sent his first
wife $50 Il month to help support
her and her children,
Blake was arrested in Culpeper by
Sheriff J. S. Yowell. who telegra phed
to the local authorities yesterday.
When he comes TO Richmond Blake
will have to prove his title and his
connection with the British army,
and, according TO the evidence accu-
mulated against him Milford" Blake
will experience some difficulty.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-12
RAILROAD CLUB Is
TO HEAR LECTURE

There is q treat IN store for the
members OF the Railroad club. who
VIII meet in the Central 7. NJ 9 a
tomorrow night. Rev. Edward j hleh-
ardson win deliver a lecture before
the club on Bermuda. ,Ehcre he Spant
some time Il year or two ago.. and this
Will be Illustrated with a set uf
strikingly fine views 80 he operated
by Mr. s. II. Bowman. the well known
tourist manager. The members are
looking forward to the meeting with
much interest
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-12

been striving hard to raise enough
money t. lay the walk around the
building. An appropriation of $4,000
was received through the Issuance of
bonds, but this amount will be used
only in the construction of the
school building. The members are also
planning to raise money enough to
beauty the school yard.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-12
Johnston REGIONS white sox.

CHICAGO, Jan. li.-Jimmy John
ston. who made record for base
stealing in the Southern league last
season. has signified his intention
of signing q contract to play with the
Chicago White Sox in 1913. Johnston
will be TO stranger to the White Sox
He took the training trip 10 Texas
with the Sox in 1911.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-12

The board Of aldermen will meet
Tuesday night TO appoint three OF It's
members 20 serve on the annexation
committee with four councilmen, who
will also be appointed Tuesday ny
President r. Lee Peters, of the COM
mon council
As Sc on as their appointment the
committee will Immediately begin 10
make an investigation to ascertain
whether the majority of the residents
Of Swansboro, Woodland Heights,
Forest Hill and Oak Grove are in
favor Of annexation.
From the enthusiasm manifested at
a recent meeting on annexation Il IS
believed that almost the entire popu-
lation are in favor of consolidating
with Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-12

4 simple test for determlrins
whether tire muffler is ciogged in such
way that the exhaust is escaping
through leakage at improper points
Is TO place the toe OF the shoe over
the discharge ripe, momertarily. while
the engine is running slowly under the
throttle control, If the only exit for
the waste gases is through the proper
channel the effect cannot possibly be
any other than to slow the motor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-12
With the Police.

G. E. Blankenship was arrested ON
"a warrant last night on charge Of
assaulting his wife. He was taken
to the Third Police station.
II. a. Hunter. charged with attempt
ing to swind1e D. r. Crawford out of
BOARD bilf of $19. was dismissed
s+-steRaav-in Pvftee- court jtrStiru-
Maurice.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-12
Personal Mention.

Mrs W. II. Bedford, formerly OF
INC eaathsSs7e, rs m at The horrsa '1r
Newgyssrf News. ",s =.
G. r. Connolly. who was badly
burned a few DAYS ago. Is out again.
J. r. Willard has returned from a
vs'+ with friends IN Danville.
T. V Walden. who WAS operated on
In the Memorial hospital recently. is
reported improving
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-12
Police win Raid Migrants.

The winter weather having brought
number of hobos citywaFd, the
South Richmond police force is pre-
pairing To make it's annual raid. Last
year more than sixty Migrants were
arrested and either sent to jail or re-
CURED to furnish bond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-12
Infant Buried.

Garland Thomas Carver infant son
Of Mr., and Mrs, T. c. Carver. died
Friday right at the home of it's par
ents, 26oS Cherry street. Swansnoro.
The funeral was held yesterday af-
ternoon and the burial was in Maury
cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-12
BoY Breaks Arm

Grady Leeper, young boy Of SIS
East Fourth street. last night
fell and broke his arm while jumping
with a pole. He was treated by DR..
HOOKER. Of the city ambnlance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-12

Mrs. a, r. Hooker. forty-seven
years old, died yesterday afternoon
ar O'clock in her home, 1891 De-
catur street. She is survived by her
husband and two children. H NJ
Hooker and Miss Helen NJ, Hooker.
The funeral will be conducted by
Rev r. Ernest Warren from Meade
Episcopal church this afternoon at 4
O'Clock,