davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-17
Fighting Mexicans Will Re-
spect the Border in
Future
ASSURANCES GIVEN
WASHINGTON
And Authorities Believe
This Will Relieve
Situation

Washington, Dec l7.-While Ameri
can reinforccments were ready to entraii
yesterday for Naco, Ariz., administra
ton officials learned through unofficial
advices that Governor Maytorena, com
mandcr OF the Villa troops besieging the
Mexican town OF Naco, had announced he
would discontinue firing into American
territory.
This compliance with the orders of
Provisional President Gutierrez, it was
believed here, would relieve tense sit
uation.
The Washington government had been
notified that the orders OF Gutierrez to
his commander had been dispatched.
1t had warned both factions that un-
less the firing ceased American artillery
would shell the Mexican troops out of
their positions.
The renforcements ordered Tuesday to
proceed to Naco to reinforce General
Bliss were expected to reach their des-
tination within three days and it was
the general impression here that If at the
end OF that period firing across the Dor
der had not ceased the American troops
would be ordered to return the fire.
The reinforcements are being sent to
Naco in response to the request of Gen
eral Bliss as a precautionary measure.
The troops are the 18th, 18th and 22d in
fantry from Texas City and three bat
teries of artillery from Fort Sill, Okla.
With these rcinforcements, the Amer
lean forces at Naco will be brought up
to approximately 5000 including IL
troops OF cavalry, three regiments OF in:
fantry and six batteries of artillery with
"a guns.
Reports from Aqua Prieta to Douglas,
Arz, told Tuesday night of battle in
progress between Maytorena troops and
250 soldiers under Captain Camous near
Gina, 30 miles south OF Aqua Prieta.
Major Hurtado has been ordered to
march from Nacozar with all available
men to reinforce Camous.
According to the report. the Carranza
soldiers under Camous were attacked by
the ATaytorena force OF unknowa
strength, while marching northward ait
er scouting in the vicinity Of Cuchuta.
Brigadier General Hugh l.. Scott, chirf
OF staff Of the army was yesterday or
dered by the war department to proceed
to Naco, Ariz.. to use his personal iniu
ence with Mexican leaders TO cease inn
pcrilling life on the American side OF the
border.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-17
FOR THAT MANS" XMAS.
Here's the Answer TO a Very Pulling
Question.

! Just before the Christmas holidays
when the stores are thronged Ry the
last minute rush.; when you've often
raekcd your brains for an idea that viii
solve the question of what TO give hus
band. father. Brother Tom or Jack; when
you've looked back on former trials. due
! to your having picked the wrong tie o.
misft shirt or socks that were too
small did il ever occur 10 you that You
might settle the matter quickly aud sat
isfactorily without losing any beauty
sleep by giving him a glass humidor Of
Prince Albert the national JOY smoke
Its a neat looking crystal glass recep-
tacle. holding a pound Of the hest liked
tobacco made Whenever the supply j.
exhausted il may readily b. rcplcnished
and the humidor keeps the tobacco moist
fresh and fragrant All the time
You will find il in an stores where to
bicco is sold. and YOU needn't hesitate 10
walk right in and ask COR il. The clerk
won't bite and the tobacco can't. either.
The bite has been taken out Of Y. A. ~
wonderful patented PROCESS. Think of
the pleasure il Will give "hIm' and the
possible annoyance IL will save you. It,
gift that win not b. slipped 10 tie
ianitor or the office boy like a lie that
doesn't strike "hisH fancy.
And further more. when she" j. think
ing Of a gift for business associate o.
or male relative help him
out Of the difficulty hy suggesting a crys
tai glass humidor 81 Prince Albert A.
mans gift IL cannot h. duplicated in a..
ceptability by anything els a. - nom
inal = cost. It, found a. the nearest
shop that sells tobacco. Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-17
CONCENTRATION
CAMP CONTAINS
1900 ALIENS
Word Picture of Great Brit
aims Plans for Keeping Subjects of
Hostile Nations at Queens
ferry.

/ Correspondence of the Associated Press
Chester, England, Dec 1.-THE con
ccntration camp at Queensferry, 10 mile,
4 from Chester, now contains more thar
200 aliens.
/ The camp il housed IN a score OF spa.
cious factory buildings formerly occupied
by firm Of boiletmakcrs The buildings
set aside for dormitory purposes are ii.
Nided into wards blocks and bays
All the buildings are solidly built, and
the sleeping and living quarters are by
no means crowded. tho number Of men
in each ward being dictated bv tho cubic
feet OF air space. with due consideration
for matters of light, ventilation and
heating.
A central heating plant. formerly the
factory powerhouse, furnishes steam heat
and hot water for an the buildings
There are washhouses with hot and cold
showers at convenient points about the
camp.
The men have shown considerable in
terest ia decorating their rooms. Some
OF The wards. containing from four 10 10
men. are decorated IN alleged imitation
of familiar hotels ships. or streets
~.pnboards painted with more or les
elaboration direct the visitor to VILLA
Linden an imitation Of the famous Ger.
man cruiser "Sadt Hamburg" Inter
den Linden" and Windsor Castle
Zach man b provided with three
blankets and mattress for bis bunk
There are few "davro0ms fitted up
for louneing and for indoors games such a.
checkers. dominocs. chess and cards. No
gambling is allowed
The hospital contains provisions for 25
patients. and Is amply equipped vita
uedieal and surgical appliances a resi-
dent mrdiral officer j. in charge With
two sanitary ofieers who cont nuaiiy in-
speet al parts a abe camp. Ererf new
prisoner il Submitted 20 rigid eHamina-
ti1H ard the medical officer keers recu.
lar oiiee hours during uhilh auv rpsi-
drnt may consult lIm uIthaHt charge
Evry man whom - zeez Be- EIrtH q card
ri utfH arr rufFre8 De name. the ua
tur H l.s ormrlant ard t.le Fsrr-irlf,aa
frHafflaHf Gases ~ severe lunes srr
zart - rtil hospitals n London IRE
rrrarnI hrnith 81 THE camp has BEEN aa
anaHt
f4F camp GlnEtaHa hana Us a3sui 21s8
1f.t e1as ifttars eeth wak ns rrth
iHrrrr nu.rurt 81 incoming Smell AT
ftfrs Hrf reed - Hrraa-z ar rufrnre
raH : srfeI 81 teo hrttrs mrr far
naF 80 -ttr m ffan
t 8 rrtar Fl tro a.Hs ar a-
.rsr zIaet 81 r1tar~rsr Tis sr-Hrsi
ra.s1fr rrf sa .amf arrr
Hr H#afz lfffars -nr tifmrrr erF
taf Bar
Letters rm LEI td -ntas Hrr
-u-r satisfactory a~ ferF-t inr
ar frrarr ar ~
rs nar HE
tire n 60 ear asr- tr
So
rr ff--r~ fte
ra- W-s-su-s a-e fH
r
Fm
nHI
rrs -. sru esq srls E
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-17

Cardinal. He obeyed and was ushered
Doctor" said the cardinal. you
have attended young Raoul de Pour.
tales. What is HIS disHse?'
HE has no disease, your emincnce
He has recovered"
you have cured him of wound,
have you not|'
II decline TO answer. / am not a
subject Of the king OF France, but the
king OF Spain"
But you are n physician. and as
such | think ] can require you TO tell
me whether your patient is sufficiently
recovered TO stand up manfully under
the ceremony OF being beheaded"
Il believe, your eminence that he
will stand such a ceremony without
fiinching. He is n splendid fellow"
The cardinal thought awhile before
proceeding with the examination.
Il should like 10 punish Pourtales'
antagonist" he said presently, but he
has succeeded in keeping himself I'M
known Since you arr Spanish citizen
know. but will ask you to DO so.
"Will not Pourtales give his oppo-
nent's nameE'
"No"
II see. He is an honorable nan"
do you know who bis opponent
wasg'
Il think I do. your eminencc."
"wellf"
II am not sure but that he Is very
near 70 his majesty the king. lie may
be Of royal blood"
The cardinal paused again and
thought The doctor whose sympa-
thies we're all with young Pourtales
fancied he saw a way 10 save his life.
but be waited for the minister 10 speak
again.
I'm that case" said Richelieu. IT
might be best 10 ignore the matter.
II what You suspect Is tr7le may over
look Pourtaies' disobedience
Dr. Langrado told the story as il has
been told here. lie described the man
he had seen In company with Pour
tales on the night Of the ball. and the
cardinal recognized him NJ once as the
Marquis Dc CeauK. n relative 81 tire
king Richeiieu hated the marquis.
but Il was not In The Tine of bis policy
10 bring one a. royal blood . the .
block
Thank Won. doctor BE- said uhen
he story was finished -What can I i
a. - show mr wraNfu8a fB- tha favor
have received
Forgive my pateut~
II vii more than forgive b.m
zlH rnarry him % the r.ri be- iorss
Tkis Be- OIL TIE pun ahmaft Z can 8n
- IN ~ Caaur though J shou'I ia
9 mnrrr him e. the biaet
and the cnrdluti tsrt ne r.-rrlss.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-17
The Minister S
Revenge
BY RUTH GRAHAM

One night during n ball at Versailles
this was during the reign of Louis
NH. and the government of Cardinal
RicheIieu as prime minister-Dr An
tonic Langrado, a Spanish physician,
who had found royal favor by curing
the king of an Illness. was passing
from one room to another when he met
party OF three in whom he felt sure
he saw the enactment Of one of those
love stories which. though they are
common. the world loves as well as II
they were rare
These three were n girl OF nineteen
and two men. The man on the right
was forty. quite fat and with a red
face deuoting that be was much given
10 wine lie was evidently a man Of
importance, for his breast was covered
with the insignia OF different orders.
lie Oh her left was a handsome young
fellow not much older than the girl,
who wore hut one badge. decoration
FOR military distinction.
As the three passed Or. Langrado
the older mau scowled at the younger,
whose fingers played nervously with
the handle OF his rapier. while the lady
seemed TO draw toward him and away
Srom the other But the do.tor saw
them only a moment. for they passed
in among one throng. waile be passed
IN among another
The ball being ended. DIR. Langrado
went to his lodgings and TO bed. He
had barely fallen 70 sleep when be was
awakened and hurried away to see a
patient The person coming for him
a young army of5cer-said 70 him
Doctor. your patient has received
dangerous wound. IL win be expected
- you II questioned to report that be
ls ~ q fever. 10 you understandTT
PARTS. presume be has been
Ftnhbed FOR reasons that arr better
EsTt secret"
-Not exactly. Perhaps ! should tel
you the exact sthtus. lie has been
wounded On a duel You know the
rnrdina1~-
Yes. ] know that the cardinal has
dsfsrri rad % star this manls for duel
iuE which b. sHning The lest b'ppd
in France. and n he knows tie pafent
q hsH dead Hfter fzhtirz wH have
the hsadsninn finish him
Tuu srt rfrtt Can ve rrr %
roug
Mr hnrnnEs b - rure him n r.gs-
stie : hrre unfhI1g 90 a. wth hBw
o. waa nnrudfa
Thn ef1tr u-ns obliged 81 - rafis-
Sd wfh ttiE ard ln fru minutea
ths two entered - rhrutar 20 his
rrtrtart The Hgtar faurf Hanarrnus
rrrrs r so slge wheh - fsaf.a IT
nsrfvd r. to ne frnrtrnrrf F-ertlnrr
I'D ntrt nns ser wf1t eu-rrassf flrr
urs fiaf his r1fsFt urs fhs ranf.er-
F fhe twt Greer ~ hmE rusaH erin
~ ri- - ~ teE et riss r1a-e
o. Ennr1En tttendsF SO irrriif
rrr sfFerr1 rsats rt.t uns rfrE tu
ssr ssresta- rha. H rmF - erfs
al isaes fgw whs8 - ~sreaH eum
r.rs - ra- ti-eslf 81 fts F'rlris
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-17
Accommodating Birds.

4 young woman with party of Amer
leans going through the parks and gar
dens of Warwick Castle, England, lin
gered behind to admire the gorgeous pea
cocks. DO these birds ever drop any of
their tail feathers she asked OF a gar
dcner who stood by. He looked around,
lowered his voice and replied; They're
hobstinatc beasts, miss, but they drops
EN- hcasy at the sight OF shillin'. AR
ganaut
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-17
ID - 80 : b. ~

tskf IANATItE EIsHH0 UITNIEE
Tatdsts TsuEasafs -sfHuf ruer En-
ff5ls ta trrf p ~ rEafE- s,eHatnrf
= - sarf tn arf
The Washington times., 1914-02-07
IEDS HAVE LEAD OF TWO FULL
GAMES IN THE DISTRICT LEAGUE
MiIIer'S Individual Records
Prove to Be Best Made
This Season.

With an advantage of two full games
on the Royals, in the District DucEpn
League. the Jeds are approaching the
third and last series of the schedule
with their chances improving nightly TO
finish the season in the leadership. Of
fetal Scorer Horace b. Elmer has just
compiled the team and individual aver
ages for the ten teams in the Circuit,
and the Jeds are shown 10 have made
a close Inroad on the championship Cf
the league. Besides -eleaying tightly
to the top rung OF the ladder. the Jeds
have a record of scoring the highest
team game Of the season, G39, and the
highest team set Of 1.7l3 pins
These records establish a high stand
ard for the other nine teams in the
league to aim at, and indeed the marks
quoted above, particularly the first
named stands alone in the District Of
Columbia.
Individual records contributed to date
in the District League assume a high
nature. MiIlers individual game Of l5G
and set Of 312 being among the promi-
nent ones. Loveless has the record Of
rolling second high game, lIG while the
next highest set to Millers is that Of
Rider. who TOPPED the pins for 367
The team standings Of the District
League will be found elsewhere In these
columns. and the complete individual
figures of the organization follow:
The Washington times., 1914-02-07
Man Teams Have Decided Enter Bowling Tourney at Richmond
MERCANTILE TEAMS
ENTER THIRD SERIES
Pepco Bowers Have Three
Games Advantage on the
U. S. Trust Quint.

Beginning next Monday. the Mercan-
tile Duckpin League enters into the
third series Of its games-and the pres
ent standings of the teams indicates
that the approaching games win pro-
duce the keenest kind Of competition.
But three games separate the fast-ny-
ing Pepco bowlers from the United
States Trust Company. the ruuners-up,
and any set in which these teams fig
ure Is liable to precipitate them into
tie for the leadership. Title Guarantees
and Young Mems Shop are already con-
testing the exclusive right to third
place. each team having won nineteen
and lost twenty-three games
Many record performances. both BY
individuals and teams, have marked
the Mercantile Leagues first season on
the alleys. High individual average II
boasted OF by Price. whose figures show
that he has averaged S9.4 pins PEE
game Thomas has high game. IA, and
Pardoe, Official scorer OF the league,
has high set OF 35s Honor for best
team game belongs to the Pepco qufpt.
while the best set Of the season Is ], ,t6S
and Is credited to the United States
Trust Company bowlers- Atkinson has
recorded the greatest number Of strikes,
thirteen. and Pardoe again creeps into
the limelight with q record Of nfty-
seven spares. Complete Individual aY-
erages are published below:
The Washington times., 1914-02-07
WHO'S WHO ON ALLEYS
HALBERT p. BROWN.

Now all searching locate bowler poses
"a Brown official of the Georgetown Commercial
have throw the polightupon
other than anchor the R. Freeman
need brain further place the roller under
"H known the freouenters of the Wisconsin
bowling bowling
and besides his ability the administration
of the affairs of the Georgetown Commercial League his record
bowler little worth mentioning.
With the leading
That distinction, itself enough mark him "rea topp
bowling colony Washington and add this he is causing
re pna Potomacs, National Capital When it
putting bowling, Brown the father Of his
his the bOwe throughout the
being q credit to the game
The Washington times., 1914-02-07
Students Declare Proper COL
Iege Spirit Demands Foot
ball Every Season.
By WALTER CAMP.

The Columbia Spectator" the college
organ has made certain very distinct
charges against the present athletic. .sys-
tenn in vogue at the university.
They find great fault with what the
students get out OF the athletic associa-
ton, also tnat the methods do not bring
out sufficient rowing squad for Coach
Rice to get results from, and, finally,
that there is room for much more get
ting-together. They confess at the out
Set that without football the problem
is difficult one in any institution. and.
Of course, realize that what would help
The Washington times., 1914-02-07
OIONGOPO.
CAVITE.
South End A. c. to
Play Independent Ball

At a meeting held Monday night
the OUTLAW y. G.. Of southwest,
changed its name to the South End
4. c. At this meeting Eddie Green
was elected manager and John
Miller captain for the 1914 baseball
team. This club intends to play in
dependent ball. and expects to smeet
the fastest teams in the District. An
other meeting will he held Tuesday,
February -. at Captain Miller's home.
The Washington times., 1914-02-07
Two HudSons Sold.

The Smithsonian Institution is the
latest purchaser of Hudson light six
touring car. The order was placed this
week with the Hudson Automobile Com
pany. which also delivered a hudson
light six" roadster to Gen. II. G..
Sharpe. T.. s. A. The latter car was
sold during the recent automobile show.
The Washington times., 1914-02-07
COLUMBIA MEN SEEKING
EARLYRETURNOFGAME

more than anything else would be the
revival of that sport. This is not en-
tirely on the financial side either but
on the side of college spirit. And they
are right, for it should be remembered
that there is the biggest university In
the country, in the point Of numbers
with splendid location. and their posi-
| ton in athletics should be high. The
students have elected a committee for
| the investigation, consisting OF Beale,
! the baseball pitcher. Rothwell, a former
crew man, Graham, the business man
ager, and Mccarthy, the chairman OF
The Spectator"
Washington and Jefferson made a fine
| showing with their football team last
year, and their tie with Yale viii bring
another test this fan.
While Pittsburgh Is known as the
home of the steel industry, as well as
sponsor for Washington and Jefferson
and the University OF Pittsburgh, it is
not generally known that we have this
same city to thank for the introduction
of the present game Of football which
attracts so many thousand players and
SPECTATORS through the fall season
| Dave" Schan, of that city, was the
man who nrst introduced really organ
ICED football at Yale, away back in the
early seventies.
True, there are other points at which
the game was just beginning also-at
sections but Schaff had the advan-
tage OF having played football in Eng
land. and he consequently was able to
lend more definite ideas which event.
ually developed into fruit, the stimulus
! coming from Harvard. whose teams
had learned still more of the English
style OF ruby through amtches with
Canadian teams.
Schaff was the forerunner of a line Of
athletes from Pittsburgh that made a
name in Yale athletic annals never to
be forgotten. McClintock, DalzeIl OIL
tyer. Arbuthrot. in BASEBALL Moorhead.
Fincke. Rafferty,. and Flynn. in football,
are still names to conjure with, while
the Byers family. in golf and in the
most generous contribution to educa-
tional buildings, have materially aided
Yale's development. Altogether, the
Smoky City, is close to the heart Of
Yale.
The Washington times., 1914-02-07
RECLAMATION.
BINGLES AND BUNTS
The Genius.
By GRkNTLAND RICE.

HOS a lazy sort of devil in the daily
grind and reveI,
But they say that he's a genius just
the same;
They swear that he is clever in the
Fourth Estate endeavor
And wonder when he buckles to the
game;
Az a hot inchoate poet he's wonder,
and / know IL:
But the only time I've ever seen the
Turk
I've doped him idly dreaming with a
four-flush in his scheming
As a genius for getting out of work. "
This genius: designation with a ma
tions alteration
have spotted very often in my time;
He is clever as the devil when he
strikes his proper level
In a spin of prosy writing or of rhyme
He is long on Inspiration. but the Per-
spiraaon station
Is the stop nc never hits except to
shirk:
And when thoroughly inspected he is
usually detected
As genius for getting out Of work" "
rocF Jolly. rnown to nine continents
and seven hemislheres. challenged us
- battle emily for some April
@"t" Nothing doing til lack gets back
on his game. lie only shot three sue
cesslve rs at Pinehurst this week,
We bumped into Jack recently out on
the open trail. "HOw's your game.
Jack?" we inquired DOlitely. Fine.
said Jack. whats the Federal League
going to do?" Which marked the 47Sth
time we'd drawn that same query that
same day.
As we understand It. J. Tinker will or
will not appear in a Brooklyn uniform
this season. Depending mainly upon
whether Joseph does or doesn't. Are
We right or wrong?
There is TO truth in the report thar
a: the meeting of tine football rules
Harvard advocated tho abOl-
ishment of the drop Kick We have this
from strictly inside and intimate Sources
You can gamble Oh it,
The Washington times., 1914-02-07

offered $500 for three, we'll Guaran-
Tee every day of that time to get run
ming start and jump from the top of the
Singer building to the crest of the EIfTeI
TCwer-and then back again. For $50 O0i
wen make a kangaroo look like a ham
strung turtle,
The Washington times., 1914-02-07
Stoddard Visits Factory.

J. NJ. Stoddard, of the Cook & Stod-
dard Company, left "Wednesday for De-
troit, where he will visit the, Cadillac
factory He will stop over in Cleveland
on his return trip and visit the Baker
electric factory. 1t is expected he will
return to Washington Monday.
The Washington times., 1914-02-07

Fred Falkenberg says the Cleveland
Maps only offered his a raise of SS.3S a
week. From the way Fred speaks OF
only Ss3S he evidently isn't a poet
Nine dol ars and thirty-eight cents will
bUv a shirt. three beefsteaIIs. consider
able tobacco. and two tall oncs'' 4 day.
What does he want anyway?
The Washington times., 1914-02-07
Garfield Quint Wins.

The Garfield A. C. and the Epiphany
basketball teams hooked up in q bat
tie royal last night in the formers
gymnasium. with Garfields winning
by a % to 10 score.
The Washington times., 1914-02-07

We Jumped into a rare golfing bird
Tecently-unique among the species.
Were YOU on your game today" quer-
led a friend No" he answered. ''I
was on Tough luck" said the friend.
"On the contrary" came the answer,
lit was great. | shot a o., while my
normal game is 106." When he dies the
species will he extinct.
The Washington times., 1914-02-07
g. w. u. Plays Loyola.

George WashngtOHs basketball team
will meet LOyoIa College this evening
at the NatnCiaI Guard ArmoFN.
The Washington times., 1914-02-07

II Joe Jackson was ever offered in
fact. $65,UO0 for three years and then
passed il up. TO wonder Connie Mack
let Tim go.
The Washington times., 1914-02-07

Patent Attorneys League. the Iiririe
quint barely escaped a whitewashing
PattisOns took the first two.
The Marine Corps averages TO date, a.
compiled by Z. - Smith. follow:
TEAM STANDING
The Washington times., 1914-02-07
As To Doc Killifer.
ere was q bloke in Phillyville,

IheTe Was bIoke IN PhIIIyNHIe,
Quite hearty and quite hale:
He junped into the Fed array
To gather in the kaIe;
And when he saw what ne had done,
With all his might and main,
He got min self running start
And jumped right back again.
The Washington times., 1914-02-07
Sophomores Are Winners.

Eastern High Schools sophomore bas-
ketbaI team Yesterday won from the
Gideon Class. of the Ninth Street Chris
tian Church, by 26 to 9. The lineup:
Eastern. Positions. Gideon Glass.
BCteler....... left forward. zee. Elwood
Huestis s........right fOrward......... Guy
StcItz. center .......Thompson
Gates. left guard ............D Davis
cGlasson......right guard ..BanhardU
SubstitUtions-Speer for Gates. CaTpen-
to. for BarIha Referee-Mr. Keys.
T-mUire-Mr. Trumbauer. Time of halves
20 minutes each.
The Washington times., 1914-02-07

As we understand It. J. Tinker will or
will not appear in a Brooklyn uniform
this season. Depending mainly upon
whether Joseph does or doesn't. Are
We right or wrong"
The Washington times., 1914-02-07

\ double-header occupied the attention
the members Of the Georgetown Com
ercial League when the Baltimore and
no team took three straight from the
'0lomacs and the F'reemans admins
red "A like defeat TO the NJ. BaerS.
ecie's high game uf 190 and set Of
represent the best work in either
Ime.