davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1914-10-08
81 Bushels to the Acre.

Matt Watt just finishing thresh-
ing his oats this a on Cedar
creek and one ten acre patch of
old alfalfa ground ran 81 bushels
to the acre of oats, weighing so
pounds to the bushel. This crop
would have made about 140 bush
els to the acre regular weight of
80 pounds to the bushel. This is
one of many crops of like nature
being reported from all over the
valley.
, 1914-10-08
Ownership Of
Carbon County Homes

The United States Census De-
partment at Washington has just
issued a bulletin dealing with the
ownership of Carbon county
homes. The important facts con-
tanned in the bulletin relative to
this county are as follows:
There are 235l homes in Carbon
county; of this number 426 are
farm homes; $50 of the farm
homes are owned by their occu-
pants and are free of mortgaeed
incumbrance; the m%ortgaged farm
homes number 113; renters occu.
py 81 farm homes in this county.
Out of a total of 1851 homes in
the county 1925 are urban homes;
there are 672 urban home owners
in the county; of this number 81
are mortgaged; SIT of the urban
owned homes are free of incum-
brance; there are 1912 rented
homes in the county.
The census enumerators were
unable to secure data pertaining
to the ownership of a small per-
centsge of both the rural and ur-
ban homes in this county.
, 1914-10-08
Held Fruit Party.

Friday evening the teachers of
the school and the students of the
high room participated in a sur
prise on Prof. aud Mrs. Rose and
their daughter. 1t was rather a
novel affair. From the point of
fact that Prof. and Mrs. Rose had
no opportunity this year to put
up fruit for the winter, the idea
was conceived to give a party for
them and each guest was to take a
can of fruit, jelly, or vegetables,
something they had in their win
ter's stock of good things. The
surprise was complete and a fine
evening was enjoyed by all.
, 1914-10-08

up to industry and commerce for
the reason that the railroads from
the coast will carry traffic from
the East over the mountains, and
from the back country out to the
coast and back to the East again.
, 1914-10-08

F. R. JONES', Attorney.at.Law
Saratoga, Wyo.
, 1914-10-08
Pointed Paragraphs.

QCorrespondence.)
What a peaceful world it is!
Mad-stark mad-all of them.
Even the buzzards recoil with hor.
ror.
The high cost of living is still high.
But the man in the moon remains
neutral.
A treaty is a bunch of promises
made to be broken.
This scrap is even worse than the
old time political convention.
The daily press is loaded to the
muzzle with war and John D. is get
ting a rest.
Bury their ~differencesi Not muchl
They are burying their citizens.
Civilization slowly energies from
barbarism and hastily returns from
whence it came
"The president is worried" saws a
Washington dispatch. or course. So
are We So are all great men.
General Villa declares he will oust
Carranza from the presidency of Mex.
leo. Nothing doing, old boy; front
page is fully occupied.
The foresightedness of our national
leaders of all parties is fully empba-
sized by the fact the markets of the
world are suddenly opened to our
commerce and we have no ships with
which to deliver the goods. Wisdom
of Ii kindl
With England wanting goods, Ger.
many wanting goods, France wanting
goods, Russia, Austria, and all the
rest OF them with eyes on our MANN
factured stutfs, Uncle Samuel is in a
lar way to scare the wolf from the
American door.
ma HuWNU~ nnI-
, 1914-10-08

The party who borrowed nv coat
last summer will please return it or
notify ME where il is.
Ruth Scribner.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-19

FESTIVAL NJ f.. 'r nr.
r.f .Hrf.U... ~r.0U
| HH cruRd '# rrIf ono
rIHH Gloss.
Ent U.H ..fH boz
.fus.. lr. f.r .r Or.
pHIteH hrisf T| many HH.s
uplifting Chr iHr power 0f t-.
-fss Jesus aiofa .tr u| "
Q this rarid $50 UnIIs
vices tonight lf ". .HrH
clad f1 meff nrr Hf
hturs fn thu. ..r.I... -pa 4
lrrs saniaF morn f
ting 0u1 unues lI r.tf naak
8 FRIEND
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-19

Try Daily News Want AdS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-17
CONFIRMATION OF REPORTS
NOT AVAILABLE At LAREDO

Laredo, Texas, June 1G.-Dispatchcs
from Ell Paso that the bureau OF in
formation and telegraph Office in
Juarez had been taken over forcibly
by soldiers under Colonel Tomas Or
nelas. supporter of General Villa,
caused much comment hero on account
Of reports IN official circles that Villa
had resigned as second chief of the
Constitutionalist army. No con;irma-
ton OF these reports were available
to might.
II also was rumored hero that villa
would become Governor of the State
of chihuahua, succeeding Fidcl Avila,
who has been holding the post tenn
porarily. In case Villa has resigned
II Is believed here that Felipe Angeles.
at present Secretary of War for the
Constitutionalists, will likely succeed
him.
Constituencies here expect Cen
cral Carranza TO call stoEcther the,
chief army officers of the various
brigadcs of Villas army to choose his
successor. in case the latter has re-
signed. One report here said this al
ready had been done.
villa reported resignation is said TO
pc based on General Materials ATTEMPT
to take Zacatecas without orders.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-17
COMMAND IN ARMY
RESIGNED BY VILLA



regarding his relation with Carranza.
the matter did not receive serious con-
sideration until the appointment by
CarranZa OF General Pantito Natera as
commander of Il newly created mill
tary zone. Natcra's appointment placed
him in charge of a strip of country
which Villa previously had planned to
invade. including the yet uncapturcd
city OF Zacatecas. Natcra attacked
Iatera while villa remained at Tor
reon, viewing the experiment from tho
rear
According TO reports from Mexico
city, confirmed by private adviccs from
the rcvolutionalists' front below this
point, Natcra was defeated decisively
in frequent attempts to take the city.
Then IL was that CarranZa requested
Villa to rush to Natcra'S assistance.
This was several days ago, and in the
meantime reports continued to arrive
of Natcra's defeats. Villa remained at
Torrcon.
The matter of who should regulate
the public service in Northern Mexico
admittedly has been q bone OF con-
tcntion between Carrnnza. the leader.
and Villa and subordinate. Under tho
old Federal regime, the railroads and
telegraph were subject to central con
troll from the national capital
All of the officials oustcd by Villa to-
day We're appointccs OF Carranza. whose
civil cabinet had taken over the man
aGcment of the railroads and incident
ally. the information bureau in accord
ancc with the prescribed custom In
Mexico
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-17
WASHINGTON MILITIA
MAY GO TO RIFLE RANGE
Permission to Use Virginia Beach Site
Granted National Guard or


There IS Il strong possibility that the
National Guard of the District of Co
lumbia may camp for ten days next
month in Virginia. Permission to use
the State Rifle Range at Virginia
Beach for the cncampment has been
given To the District militia authori-
ties. and Acknowledgement Parmenter,
of Washington. will inspect the
grounds to-day under the guidance of
Major G. j.. Wright, of Norfolk
TWO regiments of infantry COMPRISE
the strength of the Washington troop.
ana TINS number of men can proba bly,
be handled at Virginia Beach
The grounds have been considera
improved. and an up-to date drainage
system has been Installed. Grass has
been planted on many of the former
barren spots. and the camp site is now.
Said 10 be place of real beauty.
me conditions which prevailed last
summer, when the camp was Hooded
pE rains, cannot be expected again. nv
the grass and new soil will absorb
moisture moro quickly than the clay.
"hlch covered the site during the en-
rainpment, while the new drainage svs
tenn mas carried Off all OF the surnlus
water during the heavy rains of LAST
winter. W
In order to further improve the
srouhus Ad1utant-General Sale las,
spring mad the section of the grounds
upon which the infantry cnnmn1
proved up and sowed In cowpeas. which
VIII be turned under next yrnr ,n .,,N
rich the soil. This step was taken ,r,",.
the War Department had ,Iocjda,, -
hoid joint manocuvrcs near vnsbiu,,
ton. ""'"'"S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-17
DRINGS No COMMENT
FROM HIGH OFFICIALS

Washington. June IG.-Word OF tho
encouragement of Constitutionalist rep
rcScniatircs TO the American peace
couiu De no armiSticc between the con
tending Mexican factions, ana that onIv
:, Comstitutionalist could be accepted
as provisional President, brought M
comment from officials of the Washing
ton government.
1t had been accepted here that Cen
eral Carranza would not oprec ~ -
cessation of hostilities. and that he
would not consider any plan for n nrn-
,iSioHai EoNernmcnt that did not con-
teinplatc the selection of President OF
a man OF at least Constitutionalist at
Mia tons and tendencies
nespite reports OF an impending
orcak III mediation over the selection
Nisional government. Washington OH
clalS sti!l arc confident mediation will
not Ian. Before the conference be-
tween the American delegates and Car
ranZas representatives at Ruffalo. ms
nee Lamar was in communication with
ne Washington government regarding
ernmcnt According TO information OH
talnablc here the United States sin
hcid 10 its position that the man TO
mcnt must be one :,cccptablc tn thc t,,r
ran2iStas.
Many men already suggested TO the
conference by the American delegates
are known to have been rejected by
itucrtas representative and the pur-
pose Of the Buffalo co ercnce. il Was
reported TO lind ii possible some one
whose selection the IIucrta commits
sioners might yield. That 1t would he
possible TO reach a compromise was
istration leaders here.
That the Washington government
cannot be influenced by appeals on he
representatives OF the Mexican cienti.
iicoS with respect to mediation. was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-17
MAJOR JAMES E. KING DIES
AT FAIRFAX COUNTY HOME
Prominent In Military Affairs of VIr-
ginin, aud OF High Standing In
huS nj


James L. King, major of the second
Volunteers, and one of the most prOni =
non, Masons in the city, died shortly
after ! O'Clock this morning at his home
"a; Herbert Springs, Fairfax County, six
miles below Alexandria. His death fol-
lowed au Illness OF a month y short
tiiue ago Major King was operated on
~ the Garfield Hospital, Washington.
II" never fully recovered. and Nesicr-
day at his own request he Was brought
home Ola a special ear, it being his wish
20 die mt home.
10 The time OF his death held the posi-
tiou of note teller at the Alexandria
National Bank. where he had been en-
lioNcl Toy many years
Besides his wife. who was Miss tulic
Watkins, ne IS survived by two broth
rs and three sisters. as follows: vii
liam NJ. and }. Angus and Misses Eliza
beth w. Ethel NJ and Musadora King.
all Of this city.
Major KIM for many ny We y@aTS wqs
Railway company. and after rclin-
gushing that place ne accepted a posi-
ton with the bank. which, lac held up
10 til" time of his death
Entering as private in III" Alex
aUdriI Light Infantry, he was appoint
Ell corporal ia 1886. and when the COM
pauY was mustered into service during
the Spanish American war he was
elected second lieutenant. From lS"S
20 August 81 i"oi, lie served rs cap
tam 81 INC company. ana IN inc i;tt-
ter year was appointed major of the
First Regiment. comprising the COM
paujcs OF Alexandria. Fredericksburg.
Charlottesville and LceShurG.
Major King was prominent in Ma
sonic circles being identified with the
following: Past master OF Andrew
Jackson Lodge. member OF Mount Yer
non Chapter Royal Arch Masons; past
eminent commander of Old Dominion
Commandcrv. No. II, knights Template
secretary OF Randolph Chapter. Rose
I.1f
Knights OF KadoSh: secretary of Nir-
p.uia ConsistorN. No. .; member of Acca
Temple. Mystic shrine. and also a mem
ncSolent and Protective order OF Elks
IA" funeral arrangements have not
set been completed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-17
CAPTAIN KENDALL TELLS
HIS STORY OF COLLISION

continued from First Page)
Headlights and her green light about
one point off my starboard bow. The
only thing that would bring her into
ms course was porting her helm. l
rang to stop the engines
STILL SAFE FOR PASSAGE
ACCORDING TO SIGNALS
II heard prolonged blast from the
other ship, in the midst Of my three
blasts. from about two points on my
starboard bow. When the second three
we're given. | heard another long blast
saying she was under way. This was
four points on the starboard bow This
waa still safe for passage, starboard to
star1oard
II blow two long blasts to let the
other ship know | WAS stopped and In
return | got one long blast from her.
Ihcn | gave two more tut got no
reply. | got three whistles, the third
OF which was about six points eff my
starboard bow.
II sighted his forward masthead
ana green and red side lights only
about loo feet away. She was bcarinr
at right angles TO my course and going
last, as foam at her bow showed Her
captain must have put his helm hard
apoTt"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-17
RHEUMATISM GOES
If HOODS IS USED

Tho genuine old reliable Hoods
Sarsaparilia corrects the acid condi-
tion OF the blood and builds UP the
whole sustem, 1t drives out rhcuma
tism bebcausc 1t clcanscs the blood.
IL has been successfully used for
forty years In many thousands OF cases
the world over.
There IL no better remedy for skin
ana piood diseases, for loss of appc-
tic. rheumatism. stomach and kid l.
mcy troubles. general debility and all
Ills arising from impure, impoverish-
cd. dcvitalized blood.
IL Is unnecessary to suffer. Start
treatment at once. Get II bottle of
iioods Snrsnparilla from your dearest
druggist. You will DO pleased with
the results.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-17

daughter to do as she did--to use
Mothers Fricnd," there Is ample reason
TO believe 1t the right kind Of advice.
Its purpose Is to furnish pliancy TO the
muscles. 10 take away the strain on the
cords and liGaments. to relieve the ten
sion OF nerves and tcndons go apt 10
provoke or aGgravatc nausea. morning
SICKNESS. twitchings of tho limbs and so
on. 1t is applied externally.
although, In the nature OF things n
woman would Use Mothers Friend but
rarely, yet so effective has Ii been found
that this splendid remedy is on sale in
most drug stores throughout the United
States. II has been prepared By Bradiield
Regulator Co., 900 Lamar Bldg. Atlanta
Ga, and advertised by us for oyer twenty
years. Ask at the drug store for n bottle
or Mothers Friend II is worth while.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-17
OFFICIALS AT WASHINGTON
DO NOT RELIEVE, REPORT

Washington. June l6.-Rcports that
General villa had resigned command
OF ms army were not credited here
Tonight either In government circles
or among Constitutionalist agents
Juan Cripuidi. secretary OF the agency
SAID he had not heard the rcport ex
cept through press dispatches, and ala
not believe ii.
That General Villa would proceed 70
Hacatecas to lead the attack upon M
edcral garrison was declared 10 be Ger
tain. 1t was pointed out that General
Natera, as commander OF the central
Givision' acted within his authority in
"vS inning INC attack on Zacatecas
without waiting for orders
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-17


Winchester. Va. june l6.--Mrs. Nam
ME Tucker Mcclure. siNty-iour years
old. wife Of DR.. William L. Mcclure.
and daughter of the late John Ran
dolph Tucker, a noted Virginia lawyer
and statesman. died to-day, following
a lingering Illness. She recently sub
mittcd to several surgical opcratio
by her nephew, Or stuart Mc,iuirc. or
Richmond. Surviving AZ" her husband,
one son. Dr. Hunter iI"imcs Mcclure.
Of WINCHESTER; four daughters. Mrs.
Lewis Huntington Hyde. OF New York
Mrs. Payne. wife of Lieutenant Abucy
PAYNE. United states Coast Artillery.
Fort Monroe. Va. Misses Laura ana
Willie Mcclure, of Winchcstor: her
mother. Mrs Laura Powell Tucker. OF
Winchester, three sisters. Mrs. Ger
;rude Logan, Of Wnchcstcr: Mrs. John
carmichael and Mrs. Morgan rcndlctou.
Of Lexington, Va. and one brother
former congressman Henry st. George
Tucker, OF Lexington.
She Was mother Of. Mayor Randolph
r Mcclure. who died APRIL : tn
funeral VIII lee held al o'clock Thurs
day afternoon from Christ Protestant
Episcopal Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-17
Ncvlnndn ncrntroducc. min.

Washington. June Ex-senator New
lands. chairman OF the Interstate Com
merce Committee, to-day reintroduced
ms oil Tor Federal incorporation Of
railroads. He first introduced II In
1901
Ihe recent decision of the Supreme
court In the Shreveport rate case, and
the proposed legislation for the rcgu-
ittion OF the issuing OF stocks and
bonds show the trend is to place en-
.ire jurisdiction over railroads under
the Federal government" said Mr..
Newlands.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-17

LynchburG. Va. June l6.-Mrs. Kate
aldawaN. aged siNly-eight years wife
of r. w. iiardaway, :: we'll known mcr-
chant. died It her home here last night
after an Illness of four weeks. She
was native Of pinwiddic County. hut
had lived here thirty years. She Was
=; member of Kivcrinont Methodist
Church. and * survived by her nus
hand and two sons--E.. w. lIard:.way
lr., OF Lynchburg, ana +. r. Iardaw;y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-17
Lung Trouble Yielded
to This Medicine

u you ara suffering with serious lung
'-"IHi'. u VIII pay 90 fully Investigate i:ck
mai Alternative, remedy which has caused
iuthr i"covcr.es one follows:
i3@ Girard Ave- Philadelphia. Pa.
'Gent"mcn. ~ tire winter Of 1903 ! had
an 'tiAck of grippe. followed by rneu-
M"n.a ana lttcf. Icy Lung Trouble. IN The
winter VI 1875 had cough, night sweats.
fever. and raised quantities OF nWful-lookin;
tGn. aud liter / had many homorrhago.
"a! one tme three in three successive days.
INf"e physicians treated nc. / WAS ordered
a. the mountain. hut did not 20 Eckman' :
y i..isr"t:vs was rec"mmordcd by friend.
Aft'T taking % small quantity I had Tn,
hfs' qHict nights sleep for weeks. Nv I'm.
pT9Nemeut was marked from the nrs,
.Ained strength ana weight and aupotf,.
never Had another h"uorrhage. ana my
S"NEnt Hi"dualIy icssehrd uHtiI entirely gone.
an ,pcFicct'E weil tAbbreviatcd.)
tAmidaviD AN%il: 4. LOUGHRAN.
Ickman's Alternative Is most enicacious I'm
bronchial rataTrh and severe thront arI
1nns anec'ipns and uphui!ding The system.
contains no harmful or habit forming drugs
Accep, no substitutes. Sold by Tr.cie brri,
Co ana other leading druggIs,s .Writ.
Lckman Laboratory. Philadelphia, pa. for
booklet OF recOvcries. N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-17
OBITUARY


AINln I3rOWn, sCvontV- ciGht years Old,
who died on Monday at Pleasant Plains.
y j.. At the home OF his son. Myron
and was engaged in the shipbuildnr
business here under the firm name OF
honN u Brown. He married Miss Viz
pinia y. Donly, OF this city, who died
~ 1854 Following her death. Mr.
Brown left iNchm ond and went to
staten Island, where he took charge of
shin-huildinS plant owned by his
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-17
I,nndoIp,, n. ,,ius,n.

Randolph Il. Miusou. TWENTY-FIVE
years old. died Yesterday morning at
tho home OF his brother. 1912 beverly
Street. The funeral Will be- held from,
Union station Methodist church to-
morrow afternoon al o'clock. and In
torment viii bc in HOLLYWOOD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-17
LeEiHlNtiNn Sidcfrnrkc.I.

washington. June 16.-Rural credits
legislation was sidetracked for the
present session Of Congress by the
House Banking and Currency Commit
Tee To-day. The committee decided an
eHort to put through the bill framed
by tho Bulkcly subcommittee would
prccipitate debate In the Senate
which would last for weeks
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-17
MEMBERS OF BAR ON TRIAL

81 Petersburg. June 1G.-Twenty-fvc
nom oers OF the Russian bar wer.
pi'c,u on trlal mere to-day accused OF
insulting the Russian Ministry OF ms
uce In connection with Tho c,sa
Mendcl Heiliss, who was acquitted m
November 10. last year. at Kiey. ~,
IN" charge Of ritual murder" .rhr
lawyers At the time of the B,iliss ,ri.,I
issued u protest alleging that the
ministry OF Justice and the court at
N!cN wore inspired nN racinl nnnitr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-17

highest and noblest
OF all sacrifices. the
struggle for the lifo
OF others. should
have n better idea
OF helpful influence
I h n n I h SO w h O
theo-ize from obser-
walton.
Al any ratio when
n prospective grand
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-17

made cnphatically evident TODAY,
when Charles a. Towpc. the New York
attorney here representing those inter
eSts. announced that his mission was
ended His efforts to see the President
ana secretary OF State came to nauSht
ana Mr.. Towne Issued a statement de-
pose IL calling attention of the admin
iStration to the fact that the TIuerta
accept for Provisional President of
MeNico 4 pronounced Constitutionnlist
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-17
Haywood.

An advertisement will
bring a man into a store, but
unless m ere h a n d Sc and
statesmen are right there will
be little doing,
We have men and clothing
of the right stuff, so your
buying will be pleasant and
what you buy a satisfaction.
Never a better time to
look at the hundreds of
bright cheerful patterns in
Berry Summer Suits. SIS
up.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-17
MrS. SnlIir W. Nngcr.
w "bS''
special To The Times 4

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
fredericksburg. Va, June l6-Mrs
Sallie w. Wager. OF Orange. was found
dead III her bed 1T the home Of her
brother, &. w. Marshall. near Winston
in Culpcpcr County. where she went for
Il short visit. Ii is believed she had an
attack of heart trouble. She was sixty
eight years old. and is survived by
three children.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-17

HpFlhsNcId, III, june l6.-Thc iudr
ment OF the lower court sentencing.
hurry spencer TO death FOR the murder
Oh AIRS Mildred Rexroat. the dancinp
teacher was affirmed by the State Su-
premc Court. which to-day set July
81 as the date for his execution.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-17
DnnLci lHcrrIISnn.


Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.
APPROXIMATION. VA. Juno l6.-Danicl
Ferguson, aged about forty years. died
suddenly of heart trouble. and was
buried yesterday at the old family
huryinr ground near here. He is sur
NiVed by wife and several small chill
drr'.