davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-04-28
GETS LETTER FROM
BROTHER in MEXICO
Mrs. X. j. Baskerville Hears How
He Entertained General Car
rama in February

Edward Richardson, mayor of Santa
Ana. Sonora. Mex, former Detroiter.
Ind brother OF Mrs. Robert J Basker-
Nile, No 3i42 Jeferson-aye., in Feb
Iuary entertained in his home Gen.
rarranza and several members OF his
staff according 10 letter dated
March and Just received Dy Mrs.
Baskerville from her brother Mr..
Richardson has lived in Mexico about
BO years He married Spaniard.
Mrs Richardson and Gen. Carranza
have been friends Tor years, SO that
The visit Ia eChief oil the cOnstitu-
.ionalists 20 the Richardson home was
An occasion OF personal friendship and
family hospitality.
My wife's brother writes that the
general is a most agreeable man, cul.
,ured quietmannered but forcetul.
and a real leader among men, said
Dr Baskerville TO The Times
I'VE do not anticipate any trouble
For the Richardson's in the present un.
Fest in Mexico They write US Mat
I'M factions have been friendly to
hem, and as Mrs Richardson is a ma
i've, member OF an old Spanish fam
~. she is honored and looked up 70
by all the community Mr.. Richardson
represents the Ferrocorril SUt.Pacifico
ge Mexico railroad in Santa Ana.
Which seems 10 be an important rail.
foad center His oldest son, Vincent,
IS employed by the same railroad in
and the younger boy Clar.
snce, is a billing clerk Tor the Hermo-
Billo railroad I'm Hermosillo, which Is
,he capital city of the state OF Sonora.
Mr. Richardson says that business
md Industrial conditions IN the coun-
Try are sadly demoralized He does
hot say anything about the American
government possible interference III
he affairs OF the country his letter
WAS written previous to the United
States action in the matter-and
makes no comment one way or the
pther On political conditions. lie. says
:. ~: :. I. .fs'esssFas ~ Il a'.',.
Within the last year, rsslt none OF the
lther letters arrived
Mr. Richardson has not visited De.
rot since he left II TO go TO Mexico
Dyer quarter OF a century ago,
The Detroit times., 1914-04-28
Villa and Carran&a
Hold War Conference

CHIHUAHUA, April 2S.-Confer-
ences between Gen, Francisco Villa,
Gen. NEWSSTAND Carranza, and Gen.
Felipe Angeles, leaders OF the Next
can constitutional revolution, regard
ing their attitude towards the difficult
ties involving the United States and
Huerta. were held here today. villa,
Angeles, Col Luis Aguirre Benavides
and other members OF Villas stan,
reached here late last night and went
imediately 10 Villas home. Villa con.
ferred briefly with Carranza last night
regarding questions OF state, but post
poned the principal meeting until to-
day.
Carranza was notified by telegraph
from FL Paso and Washington last
night. that HueTta had consented TO
accept the mediation proposition pre-
scented bv Argentine Brazil and Chile.
The rebel FIRST CHER declined to
make any comment on the PROPOSE
ton. He Is still without official no
tification regarding the plans OF the
! attn american alliance
According 10 an Official dispatch
from Gen Pablo Gonzales to Car
rama, eonstitutionallst forces under
Gonzales WHICH OtCdpIFU WUHVFTVy
Sunday. followed up their advantage
by following and defeating the fed
erals on the road 10 Saltillo. The
fight occurred ~ Garcia, SO miles
southwest OF Monterey. The federals.
retreating from Garcia. left great
quantities OF supplies and all OF their
artillery.
A report has reached Caranza that
The Detroit times., 1914-04-28
BY BEPN4PU FUCKER

tStdf Correspondent United Press.
VERA CRUZ. April 2s--When the
transport bearing Gen. Fred Funston's
Fifth brigade entered the inner har.
Dor here early today. thousands OF
Mexicans and Americans crowding the
docks Witnessed one OF the most re.
markable demonstrations OF the fight.
ing forces OF the United States In his
tory.
AS the transports steamed in among
the battleships.. an aeroplane ascend.
ing from the warship Mississippi cir.
cled over the harbor uniting the fight.
ing forces OF the land water and air
in Uncle Sans service. The crews
OF the feet cheered Funstons men
heartily as the transports slowly adj
vanced. and the troops in heavy
marching order and ready to land AZ a
moments notice. returned the salute
A refugee train carrying 800 Mexi.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-28

Saltilio has been occupied by Gen.
francisco Cos ana a column OF con
sttutionalists from the state OF San
Luis Potosi This is not officially con.
firmed
WASHINGTON, April 2s-From
Nosales, laredo and Torres the state
department was assured today that
American refugees are not in danger.
Reporting from Nogales Consul, Sim
pich said a special train with lA0
Americans and 10 children arrived.
Another train, he Wired is due from
Cd!ltcan. Consul Garrett. at Nueyo
Laredo telegraphed that all Amer
leans are out OF his district Forty
refugees arrived az NOgaIes from
lleImosillo last night, according TO
the department Simpich reported
everything quiet in Sonora
The Detroit times., 1914-04-28
MAN Is ACCUSED OF
NEW SWINDLING TRICK

Fred w Stein. arrested In Toledo,
was made defendant in a warrant is
sued Tuesday, on the charge OF swim
ding Undertaken X b Konkel ont OF
$40 by cashing worthless check i'm
kcnkeps place, after giving the UNI
.dertaEer charge" OF the bodies OF his
.mother-inlaw and baby. said 10 be at
the depot When Konkel reached the
depot, after a thrilling ride in a hired
auto. which crashed into a building
on the way, he learned that there
we're nc bodies in the depot Stein, il
Is alleged, played the same trick on
FIVE Toledo undertakers, before he
Was arrested there He has been
identified as the man who swindled
Konkel
The Detroit times., 1914-04-28
Classified | Cent ,n
Rates. l a Word

:. Cash with order. II charged. 10 a
No transient advertising inserted
Tor less than lee with cash: lSc IL
charged per insertion.
The above rates apply TO all classi
ncations except Births Cards OF
Thanks, Obituaries, Meeting Notices
and all Ads preceding Male Help.
Births. Deaths, Cards OF Thanks and
Meeting Notlces-MiniThum charge. 35c
for 25 words or less. over rs words
one and ons-third cents for each extra
word.
Observation-Disclosures charge, soc: SOC
Der line. Count six words 10 the line. B,
The Detroit times., 1914-04-28

his release and could only bring the
matter 90 the attention of a circuit
Judge Alimony OF $40 and solicitors
Zee OF SIS were included I'm the
amount defors failed 10 pay. The di-
Yorce was granted his wife i'm Feb
ruGry.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-28

continued from pnge OneJ.
all changed when the regulars get on
he job They viii be told that the
aw is TO be obeyed on both sides and
hat they can ana must arrest all law,
breakers. whether mine operators or
strikers They will also be told 10
Shoot TO XIII If the. have 10 shoot.
TRINIDAD Col, April 2S. Tel--
bhonic adyices from Walsenburg today
state that 200 state militiamen reach
I'd there early today and mounted a
machine gun on the ridge west OF
hat place, sweeping the McNally mine
with their fire T. M. Hudson, clerk
D.. the district court, at Walsenburg,
also asserts that militia and mine
suards at the Walsen mine have a
machine gun trained on the city OF
,Valsenburg itself. and that firing con
inued into the city streets from mid
hight
( Reports OF fatalities here vary One
Is that five strikers and three mine
kuards have been slain Hudson says
hree miners were killed during the
morning. either in Walsenburg itself
miner was struck by a bullet and
killed while he was standing in the
beventh-st. depot in Walsenburg. far
rom the scene OF the fighting.
United Mine Workers officials here
have advices that 80 militiamen this
morning attacked the McNaliy mine,
Which was captured by strikers last
hight. and were repulsed. The most
Intense excitement prevails through
but the whole OF the southern Colo
ado strike field. and il is Impossible
o get any confirmation OF reports
Wires. telephone and telegraph, nave
been cut in all directions.
WAI.SENBURG. Col April 2S.-That
even mine guards are dead, one wo-
han and one man wounded was the
tatement made today by the sheriff 5
mcers. Following long distance sur
ey OF the country about the McNally
inc of the Colorado Fuel & Iron
company, which was captured by 200
oal niue strikers late yesterday and
asst night Fires blazed In the camp
he greater part of the night and OBJ
eryers early today said apparently
|he boarding house, bunk house, tip
Die and shaft house had been burned
liz dynamited,
Immediately after the capture OF
Die McNally mine. the guards which
cfended IL retreated towards the
|Va'sen mine. one Of the largest in
|outh Colorado, and strikers kept up
The Detroit times., 1914-04-28
FEDERAL TROOPS
ORDERED OUT IN /.
COLORADO WAR

Continued from rage OneJ.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-28

PHONE ORDERS for flowers promptly
hlled. Corsage bouquets and funeral
designs speciality. Mrs. #. Rush.
Florist, 1885 Michigan-ave. West 1918.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-07-29
ENGLAND'S BLACK MEN.
They Are Remnants of the Ancient
Blue Pointed Britons.

Practically every EngliShman Is
Anglo-SaXun by blood, but there still
are, according 10 scientists. one or two
corners in England where there are
colonies directly descended from the
ancient BritonS. the blue painted men
who. according to the history books.
inhabited England before the Anglo.
SaXons killed them Off.
II you came across them you would
at once notice something curious about
them They do not look like English
men ut all They are short. us swarthy
as Spaniards. with very narrow heads
and with curiously cut protiles.
There are whole villagefuls of these
modern ancient Brtons. though the
villages are very few and very out of
the way. Ii is this out of the waynesS
that has kept them so distinct from
the country people around them.
Some of these villages have not even
had road communication with the rest
of the world till comparatively recent
times.
One of these curious colonies Is ut
Dunsfod. in Surrey. Bedfordshire. too.
has some villages of "black men,
London Tit Bits.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-07-29

instantly begins again win fresn zeSt.
There are. of course. no such rules
as I'm a specialized ball game Of civil
lization, and ! saw no disputes. There
may be eight or ten or many more
players on each side. The ball Is
never touched with the hands or feet
or with anything except the top of the
head. IL is hard to decide whether to
wonder most at the dexterty and
strength with which it is hit or butted
with the head as it comes down
through the air or ut the reckless
speed and skill with which the play
ers throw themselves headlong on the
ground to return the ball II 1t comes
low down. Why they do not grind off
their noses cannot imagine.
Wonderful Colony Of Spiders.
We came across many queer insects.
One red grasshopper when it flew
seemed rs big us n small sparrow. and
we passed in some places such multi
tudes Of active little green grasshop-
pers that they frightened the mules.
At our camping place we saw an ex-
traor,linary colony Of spiders. 1t was
among some dwarf trees, standing a
few yards apart from one another by
the water.
When We reached the camping place
early In the afternoon pack train
did not get in until nearly sunset, just
ahead of the rain-nO spiders were
out. They were under the leaves Of
the trees. Their webs were tenantless
and indeed for the most part were
broken down. But at dusk they came
out from their hiding places. two or
three hundred Of them in all. and ut
once began to repair the old and spin
new webs. Each spun its own circular
web and sat in the middle. and each
web was connected on several sides
with other webs. while those nearest
the trees were hung to them by spun
ropes. 80 10 speak.
The result was kind of sheet of
web consisting Of scores Of wheels. in
each of which III" owner and pro-
prietor sat. ana there We're bali Il
dozen such sheets. each astounding he
tween two trees. The webs could
hardly he seen. ihi the effect WIS of
scores of big. formidable looking
spiders poised IN midair. equidistnnt
from one another between each pair
of trees.
When darkness and rain fell they
were still oft fixing their webs and
bouncing ON the occasional insects
that Numbered into the webs. ] have
no question tina. .hey are nocturnnl:
they certainly hide IN the daytime, and
It seems impossible that they can come
nut only for few minutes at dusk
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-07-29
Her Superior English.

James Ross and his daughter Janet
from Canada visited relatives in Chi
cago recently. Day after day Janet
and her father went sightseeing. al
ways together.
Janet's aunt. noticing this. one day
suggested that she let her father "a
downtown alone some time. jokingly
adding. Men do not like to have wO'
men always tagging along"
AYE. ahnty. but he wahnts me-" ex-
planned Janet earnestly. HE Gamma
thole to stir DOT o the hoose his lane.
We wadna believe hoo fasht he Is ony'
where wi'oOt me. Ye see. father
taa ks sic braid Scoatch that stranger
folk dinna ken what it's a ABBOTT. an ]
haze tae gang wi him tae dae the con
verrsin. "-Everybody's.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-07-29
Confusion.

Three ladies as they shot In an obser-
walton ear Calforninward through the
superbest scenery In the world fell to
talking about dogs.
II don't know thing about dogs.
said the first lady They're all just
dogs to me II have II preference,
though. it's for the cob"
"Cobs are nlct@-so affectionate.
agreed the second lady. But I'm no
dog sharp either. Still. ! must say my
choice of dog would be u mustang.
They're snch good watch dogs. aren't
they?'
II don't know one dog from another.
said the third lady. II just divide
them into big dogs and little dogs. fm
very fond of a hackney. thought
mean. OF course. for lap dog.'-Chi'
cago Record Herald.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-07-29
In thu News and
Out of the Ordinary

Autopsy on James VI" Laughlin OF
Duchess Junction. y. Y. revealed that
McIaughils heart was on his right
side.
In New York Mrs. Maria Bollec sued
Miss Anna Eol!icr for $500 damages
because the latter revealed that Mrs
Bollec wore Il wig.
Two raids made in Cincinnati. by the
police disclosed the fact that several
women past the age of three score and
ten have daily been playing the races
A man who gave a ten cent tip was
fined So and n negro porter who took
the tip WIS fined n like amount 81
Jackson. Miss. under the state anti
tipping statute.
a steel pin which Edna Park Of
Mountain Home. Ark, swallowed TIL:
ty years aga has been removed from
her stomach. The pin caused her no
trouble until Il year ago. when she was
taken i'll with pains in her left side.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-07-29
STARTS FOR KARLUK'S MEN.
Revenue Cutter Will Race With Fam
ire For Marooned Crew.


The revenue cutter Bear. with Cap
tain Robert Bartlett. master of the
wrecked :;tefansson exploring ship
Karluk. aboard. Is on its way to the
arctic to take Off the eighteen white
men and four EskiE,o' of Bart.ett's
gel island. where they sought refuge
after the Karluk was crushed In the
leo north of Herald island last winter
The Bear carries provisions for nine
months.
Captain bartlett says the Karluk's
men would run out Of provisions about
the mlGGle of August. and the Bear
will make every effort 10 reach them
before tina; time They should. how
ever. he allie 10 subsist on game. IN
which Wrangel island abounds. II the
rescue party Is delayed.
Not So Dutifui.
"Where will Mrs. Dobs go now that
both her daughters are married-to her
son-in-law's house in Birmingham or
to that of her son-in-law in LeedsY"
zone wants her In Birmingham, and
the other wishes she would go to
Leeds"
"What dutiful sons-in-law!"
II beg your pardon. The one In Biz
mingham wants her In Leeds; the one
In Leeds wants her In Birmingham
London Tit-Bits.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-07-29
Speaker Clark's Bridal Spoons.

The Champ Clark wedding spoon"
has appeared in Washington and youn,
friends Of the speaker an. his famil!
who marry may expect 10 he the re.
cipients of unique gift The spoons
were devised by the speaker when he
received an invitation 20 the wedding
Of one OF his young ucqrniltnncrs
The spoon Is made OF silver and bears
4 portrait OF the speaker in has-re!icf
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-07-29
LABELED BY CARLYLE.
The Tag He Plastered Upon a Famous
English Historian.

In the Letters of Charles Eliot Nor
ton is this amusing epistle. which was
written by Norton in 1873:
The other day Froude said to me:
Its Il great shame that some one
shouldn't keep record of Carlyle'S
talk. He never fails to say something
memorable or admirably humorous.
Why. he called somebody the other day
AN inspired red herring"
Pray" said |. who is it that de-
serves such label" l;ut FrOude had
forgotten. Some DAYS after.
ward ! asked Carlyle to whom he had
applied the phrase. hut he had forgot
ten and said he trusted he was not to
be made accountable for all the ex-
travagant phrases he had uttered in
talk there would he "vcrra many to
rise i'm Judgment against him-but he
wouldn't disown the inspired red her.
ring
! told all this to Forster. abusing
FrOude nj the same time. much to- Car.
lyle's amusement. which was increased
when Forster broke out: by heavens.
my dear Norton. ! heard that previous
utterance. but |. too. have forgotten to
whom II was fitted. Mrs. Forster will
remember" But when we went to the
drawing room Mrs. Forster could no,
remember and Forster called down
wrath on her and himself The next
morning the post brought me II note
from him ut breakfast time. which con
tanned only the name Henry Thomas
Buckle
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-07-29
How To Give Quinine To Children.

FEBRILINE is the trademark name given to an
improved Quinine. It'll Tasteless Syrup, pleas
ant to take and does not disturb the stomach.
Children take it and never know it is QUINN :.
Also especially adapted to adults who cam
take ordinary Quinine. Does not nauseate nnr
cause nervousness nor ring ng in the head. Try
1t the next time you need Quinine for any pur-
pose. Ask for 2.ounce original package. The
name FEBRILINE is blown i'll bottle. IS cents.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-07-29
NOTICE..

Notice is hereby given, that the firm
of Gregory and Company, composed of
James NJ. Lewis and the late Mrs. Eliza
G. Gregory, is dissolved, and that James
Nj. Lewis is now the sole owner.
Jas. NJ. Lewis.
r. n. Hudson,
As Executor of Eliza G.. Gregory
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-07-29
SUCH A DAINTY HAT!

For the white costume white has
and nothing is more fashionable thar
this combination of white tagal and
white grosgrain silk. with a big camel
liza set in its green foliage. nestled
against the crown.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-07-29
How Indians In Brazil Play
Football With Their Heads.
HANDS kept OFF THE BALL
Players Show Marvellous Oexterity, and
Their Reckless Disregard of the
Chances Of Personal Injury Amazes
the Uninitiated oniookers - Colonel
Describes Extraordinary Spiders.

(From Colonel Roosevelt's fifth article
describing his journey in the Brazilian
wilderness In Scribner's Magazine for Au-
gust. 1914. Copyright. 1914. by Charles
Scribner's Sonsl
A unique game Of football, played
with the head by the Parcels Indians,
is one of the unusual things described
by the colonel He writes as follows:
These Parcels Indians enthusiastic
cally play football with their heads.
The game is not only native to them,
but I have never heard or read of its
being played by any other tribe or
people. They use light hollow rub
Der ball of their own manufacture. 1t
is circular and about eight inches in
diameter.
The players are divided into two
sides and stationed much as in as
ISOLATION football, and the ball is
placed on the ground to be put in play
as in football. Then player runs
forward. throws himself Hat on the
ground and butts the ball toward the
opposite side.
A Remarkable Performances.
This first butt. when the ball is on
the ground. newer lifts it ncch, and it
rolls and bounds toward the OPP
ponentS. One or two of the latter run
toward il: one throws himself fat on
bis face and butts the ball back.
Usually this butt lifts it, and it flies
back in /; curve well up in the MR.
and an opposite player. rushing toward
1t, catches it on his head with such II
swing of his bravny neck anu such
precision and address that the ball
bounds back through the air as a foot
ball soars after Il drop kick.
If the bail flies off to one side or the
other it is brought back and again
put in play. Often it will be sent to
and fro 4 dozen times. from head to
head. until finally it rises with such
a sweep that it passes far over the
heads of the opposite players and
descends behind them. Then shril.
rolling cries of good humOred triumph
arise from the vlctUrS. and the game
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-07-29
Piles Cured in 6 to II Days

Your druggist will refund money II PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure any case Of Itching.
Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles in to IA days.
The first application gives Ease and Rest soc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-14

llnitdn0cn. Son groBcm GiniIuB lit
jlndc9lt, oaB sic SonoiAaitcn in bic
fen Bropin5eu i6on cine lou9c @nt-
mideIlng 6inter ii6 6a6en imo dOoB
icrner Der @roB9rimO6clib, ocrltm
Gitcll eine crbc6lidbc 9tiS0c9niH9
6of, iib i'll ic6r ipeitgc6cnOcn @tdBr
ocS CREDITS Der 9onoihoitcn 6eoicnt.
&on oen @ropinjcn 0cS S9citcns oa.
gcgcu 6ciibcn einigc cntpeOcraWie
cn.9loiiai mo Oie H6einprooin5
ii6cr6aupt fcinc 2anOiboitcn oOer
wic SonnoDcr MIR iol6e bon bee
i6rGnttcr 8cocltlng. ghlBer0ell
fommt in 9ctra6t, OaB Ger porpie-
QcnO 6Guerlibc @rumobciiB Der wclt.
li6cn 95ropin5en i'm 9'cr0lcid 81 Ocn
Scr6Gltniiicn i'm Often nidt ic6r
itorf Derl6ulOct lit uno oaB inn Use.
item iniolge oes picl groBcrcn &opt-
talrci6t6uns Der 3inshB iiir sri.
Oat6ppot6cfcn beoeutenO nic0riger Tt
ais inn Often, 10 OoB fein 10 groB,r
9(nrei3 bcitc6t, sur Griporlmg BON
3inicn bic 9Sriuat6Dpotbcfen in gln-
italtsbDpot6ctcn im5uponOeln. glub
cntiaIter. bier Oic ii6er groBe NlittcI
ueriiigen0cn Sparfoiicn cine lcbboIte
0orle6enst6dtigfcit 5u @umltcn OcS
lGnolibcn @rinO6ciibeS. SIN Sabre
1911 6atten ole Sparfaiicn Der iedS
oitlibenFropin5cn inSgelammt 5tS.S
0daionen @}orf aui lGnOli6c Sppo.
t6efen olisgelic6en; in Oen wcltliden
@rouin5en 0ogegen 6elieien lib Die
Don ocn Sportaiien gcm66rien SDpo-
t6cfenoorle6en aui 1876 Nliaioncn
N}arf.
Gie mibtigitc 9lufgo6e, oie oie
9anOi6oitcu gegcnpGrtig 5il criiillcn
6a6cn, lit Die llnuponOhng Der bduer.
li6cn SDpot6cIcni6ulOcn bic 5um
groBtcn E6eil nod 9gripoti6uIOen
IinO, in Standardization. Srob
er6e6li6er 6orti6ritte auf oicicm
@cbietc 6a6en iie fiir Oen 6duerli6en
@rlno6eiiB nod ni6t Die iiberra9cn-
&c 9eOclitlng crIangt, Oic lie iiir Oen
@roBgrmobeiib babcn. God gcbt
ans ocn in Dem crwd6ntcn glufioBe
mitgct6eiltcn 3o6len 6crpor, Dab oic
mciitcn 2onoi6aiten Ole 9lot6menoig.
fcit, Oic gSo6ltbotcn ocs umfimoborcn
unO biaigen SonOi6oitsrcoits nit
3mongstilalmg mid Den tleinen mO
mittlcren GrunO6ciibcrn 5ugdnglidb
SIT maden pou erfannt boben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-14
SnneNf1nc.

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Slm H. 2imi So1n eamiOt ea0oicp.sIipL
gm H. Suni G2arlrs N. sicd. Gr PIG,
9sarrcn 9lOcnue As Sabre alt
glm A.. 2nni Ncnm Is. Sinlpiou, Noooico'
Nlhi N Sabre ali.
WcriuQ 9pCnnc. BIB Sabre nlt