davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-06
Mediators Get Villa and Car
rama Together Until After
4 Fall of Huerta
Operation of Two
,RebelGovernments
.VilIa Money to Be Retired by
Carranza Paper and Carranza
Generals to Work With the
Bandit Chieftian

FL Paso, Texas, July 5,--Within
less than q week Parcho villa will
be back In the field at the head of
his rebel army, advancing towards
Mexico CITY If nothing goes awry with
plans now being worked out by the
nediators al Torreon.
Between the claims ard counter
~claims Of tbs villa and Carrauza sup
porters the matter sifted down TO the
fact that there will he peace between
Carranza ana villa for the time be-
ing. az least that the war against
Huerta will he pressed, and mat
Villa Will q n as he pleases and Car
rama win pretend 10 sanction il all
In return Villa VIII continue to
maintain KS loyalty 10 the supreme
q chief" The conference has had the
effect ~ putting villa closer 70 the
!. Carranza generals. obreEon and Con
gales. and their commanders and is
expected T. bring results IN the field.
The conference has brought all
leaders or their personal representa-
tives together. and IN future villa
promises To cooperate with these
commanders They promise also 10
co-operate with him. Where the or
ders are ia come from fer the CO.
operation nobody says
In the ewes ~ the public they VIII
Of the ''sufss eme chief VII ne main
tanned villa in return will not be
fnterferei wifh He In ~ have tho
Center position In thp march ON Alex
Aco CITY ard when he cannot grt coal
from his uvsn territory the Carrap7a
elemen. WI Supply It He - also ~
get ammunition when he calla for Il.
but he VIII raise his own funds for
this purpose All he asks IS per-nis-
~ Ys3~ - ~ through "A ~ rffs~c.
Two Rebel Governments
II VII really ne as Il two rebel gov
ernynen... = ere operating against Hu-
erta hut II the public ftareanza Is n
be the - ureu1e chief and villa ~
TO he subordinate
Villas 20 per money is n he re-
tired and the issue II "coustft7stfor-
Will renlace IT, hut Wills does mot bind
| himself ut TO issue more. As the
exigenc.es of his ean!pa fsns arise
Villa viii issue hts money As his
armies advance All thai VILLA has
consented To do IS u allow fFarraH2a
10 retire his paper win Carranza
paper.
A plan vas under way when the
Sronfererce decided 20 retire all the
paper rncnev outstanding The money
that Carraf4za attt -npfe3 10 stop rem
reaching Villa a. Juarey IN FRIDAY
was partl, 10 recall the villa monev
In circulation in Ni'la territory VITA
agents grabbed IS hoo coo Of It, his
friends clam. before Carranza could
get the ir{pnntic~
Villa nov has his own money in
circulatior and is holding the Car
rama Issue too. but, according 10 the
peace terms villa will release Car
wanra's treasurer general, who he
holds a prisoner at Chihuahua CITY,
and return the seized money over to
fror+t~uaa =, vhf~s pn1eA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-06
HUERTA FANORiTE IN
MEXICAN ELECTIONS

Mexico City. July 5.~-Lttie Interest
was manifested today in the NANTES
tat3ena 20 choose a successor TO Pres
sdent Euerta. vice president mem
bers ~ the senate and deputies.
Returns In hand indicate that Cen
eral Huerta is the tavorite candidate
for the presidency, ard Minister Of War
General Banquet for the vice -presi-
dency.
The elections 81 course, were con-
fined to that portion OF Mexico con-
troIed by Huerta.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-06
SMUGGLERS MAKE
DRUG F|ENDS IN
SING SING PRISON

New York, July 5--James II.
Clancy. warden Of Sing Sing prison
until few weeks age, eharssa today
that convicts actually control the
prison because of their influence with
a political ring which makes possible
the smuggling Of drugs whiskey and
ocsine and supplies.
III there is ever a real inyestig alton
Of conditions at Sing Sing there will
be a scandal that Will shock the State -
said Mr. Clancy. Members Of a pe-
litical ring which supplies the prison
ers with drugs and whiskey are max
ing s25, 900 a year out Of the graf A
few days before left Sing Sing, / APP
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-06
WOMAN, DYING OF
AUTO CRASH, WON'T
TALK; No SCANDAL

New York, July 5.-~A little Ford
runa bout, holding q man and two NO
TT4sz4i tore along tire Hampstead iurn-
pike near the village az Queens a full
speed just after dusk today. and
smashed into a Lang fsia M railroad
train The driver, supposed to he
Samuel Nuloslowsky, Of ei4 East
One Hundred and sixty seventh
street, was Killed in a twink!ns
Neither OF the women were Identified
inn3 ediateiy. hut tire one who recover
lCnntlnnea on Fifih Page
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-06

New Haven, Conn. July 5,--George
w Perkins, Of New York, chairman
OF the executive committee OF the ma
tional Progressive committee. clings
to the hope that Colonel Roosevelt
may yet become the Progressive can
didate Tor governor of New York. In
spite of the warming of his physicians
that he must take a complete rest.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-06
I4a,,nch C,p,txes. is Drown.

Tacoma, Wash., july 5.--FIfteen
people were drowned Saturday morn
ing when the launch Superb, with
twcnty-three peopls aboard. caps.zcd
during storm In Lynn canal, tive
miles from Skagwny. The bcatioad
had started for juneau to celebrate
tia Tanrth Of Iulx.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-06
TWO KILLED; 6 HURT
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Somerset Pa. July two persons
were killed and six injured near stoves
town this afternoon. when the driver
Of touring car attempted to pass
another The rear car sisidded and
rolled over an emhanSment
ne dead IJoIiIe FTTce7 six years Old,
daughter ~ William price Of Everett,
James Topiey, forty. Of East Ne KEGS
port.
Several Of the injured Will die
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-06

Mr. Collier article printed the edi
toral of day Vgnian that the of liquor moral
if legal Mr.. Collier quotes from the
decision the United States the California Craw
Constantine touching personal rights and the
the deal with In this decision Justice
Fields the severity. He
1T urged that the liquors used beverage and the
following them voluntarily inflicted,
confined the party offending their sale should be without
the being shall drink equally
with what he shall properly legislation There
this position which does
when liquors the injuries confined the
offending The falls him his health
which the habit unmlnes his morals which weakn and
the self which But leads of
and waste and general it affects those
Immediately dependent BY
general concurrence of opinion civilized and Christian
muny there crime and society equal
the dram shops The statistics Of State show greater
OF attributable
obtained these retail liquor saloons than other Re
imposed the class whom they
Sold and the which
saloons The sale absolutely prohibited. a
public morality. The
fully regulate the busnesto mitigate its
evils entirely inherent the
citizen thus sell Intoxicating liquors by retail privilege
citizen of the United States,
business attended with danger the community, and it be
tirety prohibited. -
Will the people Virginia the
of all of and misery'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-06
While Freeport Authorities are
Watching the Carmans, Car
mans Watch Them
.Carman Makes No
Secret Of Alarm
Amazing Situation Develops in
Town Stirred by Murder OF
Mrs. Bailey Last Week-An
Arrest Soon

Freeport. l.. l.. July 5.--An amaz-
ing situation was revealed today In
the murder case which began last
Tuesday night when Mrs Louis Bailey
was shot through Il window OF DR. Ed
win Carmans office The palice- are
not only watching the CaFmaHs, hat
the Carmans are watching the police.
The doctor, earnestly cha mpton.nS
Irs. Carman's innocence. and for&iv-
ing the Jealousy that led her 10 hide
photograph In his Office and caves
drop his talks with women patients. Is
8fraid that a pistol Will hc slipped into
lis home or ldden among ms wife s
belongings
He makes ne secret OF his alarm
aud OF MS a pI fenenSIUn that tnore are
persons in Fleeport who would go to
criminal lengths to produce tangible
evidence agalnst his Wife
Therefore ne revealed tonight the
singular precautions that he ana Mrs.
Carnan have taken ever since the an
thorlties let II be known that inquiry
vas pointing toward AIRS. C4gTnaD.
Net an officer II the Jaw hss be n per
nttted 10 search the house nor the
grounds unless at least two nens 9ere
Of The family were near hy--twe who
could swear x every movement made
by the seag&hers
Last Wednesday the Carmaas in
sisted that the search OF Mrs Carnan 5
room and effects BE- thorough and
complete. SC that nobody could say
whether or not any hidden things was
overlooked
Fears Revolver Plant.
Why" said Or Car1an this even
if3g Il have lived tin hourly fear that
revolver would be planted in my
house You are amazed at that?
Well. you needn't be. There are per-
sons who would like 60 nnd a pistol
In my house and who wouldn't he
careful rs 70 n3w 81 gct thcre ! han r.
aothing more to say about that. but
you can draw your Cwn differences
The fact VI the business Is we feer
the failure = discover the weapon
used to murder Mrs. Bailey is the
greatest disappointment The au.fori-
ties have INST with.
It IS no secret here that Sheriff
Petit and District Attorney Smith he
Heved at the t,tset Of the investigation
that they would find the weapon
which was used 10 Kill Mrs Bailey
somewhere - or around the Carman
house: nor is IT a special secret that
# the pistol had been found, Mrs Car.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-06

London July Sidney Grundv.
the dramatic author, died here last
night He was sixty-Hax years NJ
age
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-06

(Contlnued on Second PageD
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-06

Continued on Third Page
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-06

Continued on Sixth Page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-06

tcont!nued on Third Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-06

Continued on Fifth Paee)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-06

FAIR AND WARMER To-
DAY AND TOMORROW.
Full Report second Page.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-08

First Methodist and the Great Outside
A unique plan has been adopted by
the missionary committee of First
Methodist of an every member can
vass." While the church always meets
its. financial obligations promptly It IS
the purpose of the committee to rea n
every member and give each an op.
portunity to contribute to the beney-
client causes. Hence letters have beer
sent out to the entire memb srsh p
and it is expected that each will re.
spond today at church, with gener
Gus Offering. Even the smallest chill
dren as well as all the young people
will be expected to contribute. The
poor and the widow with their mites
together with those of financial prog.
perity will find 1t joyous part of wor.
ship today as Gods word has said to
bring an offering and come with mis-
courts"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-08
VALDOSTA BUSY
WITH BALL CLUB
ASSOCIATION THERE REORGAN-
lied AT AN ELABORATE
BANQUET.

The following from the Valdosta
Times shows that the fans of that
city are getting in readiness for the
opening OF the season:
The baseball banquet at the Val
des hotel last night was a success in
every sense Of the word especially 50
far as it related to the organization
Of the Valdo5ta Baseball Association
That vas the prime object Of the
supp r. 1t was to draw together as
many of the baseball fans as posi-
bic to take hand in organizing the
association.
The organization was effected with
the ele ton of j. r.. Dasher as
president, W. NJ. Oliver, vice prpesi-
ent; and board of directors as fol
lows: Charles r. Clark, w. b. Como
ley, w. A. Pardee, W. NJ Oliver, and
u R. Dasher...
Tho board Of directors had a meet
ing this morning and decided to get
busy at once raising $500 to put into
the baseball association. The money
is to be raised by tomorrow night. A
committee is out this morning receiy-
ing subscriptions and it liz under
stood they met every possible en-
.couragement
The board of directors win decide
this afternoon wherethe grounds are
to be located for the coming season
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-08
TO RAISE FUNDS
FOR LOCAL CLUB
FINANCE COMMITTEE WILL
START ON THE WORK
THIS WEEK
Inc MONEY.
That's the question now.

The money.
That's the question now
Everything else is practically in
readiness for the training season just
three weeks hence. The players have
all been signed; they have all been
notified to report for duty ON April
10, and all other preliminary steps
have been taken.
But what about the finances?
The finance committee has not as
yet been out on its canvas of funds,
but the members of that committee
will do so doing the coming week and
it is going to be up to the fans of
Brunswick to respond literally.
The oldassociation quit last season
without any balance on hand, d.
mostly to the fact that it was the first
season; everything had to be learn
ed,and the experience was quite eX.
pensive That experience. however,
has been paid for.and it should prove
of great advantage to the association
this season
The finance committee Is going to
endeavor to raise a sufficient sum be-
fore the opening of the season to run
hte club right ON through until the
close in August After the start OF
the season the club should be self
sustaining, but it will take quite a
large sum to go through the training
season; the railroad fare of every
player must be paid to Brunswick,
their board must be paid while they
are here, new uniforms have been
ordered, and there is considerable 9th
or eXpenc} incident to the opening
of the season, without any gate re
ceipts at all. Therefore it can be seen
that quite large sum will be needed
So, when the committee calls on
you this week, remember the money
must be forthcoming. If you can't
give hundred, why fifty will help,
or twenty-five. or even ten or five will
be gladly accepted
But the money must come!
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-08
WILL new TOWNS
GET ADMITTED?
PRESIDENT KALMON ADVISES
LOCAL ASSOCIATION OF NEW
APPLICATIONS.

President Andrews, of the local
baseball association, yesterday re civ
ed a letter from PrasiGcot Kalmon, u
the State League, Notifying him tha-
formal application Go: admittanCe q
the league had been made by E:'A
gerald and Dublin, and that the ma.
ter was now under consideration.
President Kalmon stated that Ne
would notify tho league directors early
in the coming week whether or not It
will be necessary to hold a meetll,:
Of the league in order 10 consider the
two applications.
While Brunswick, of course, it not
opposed to the entrance Of these t."
thriving south Georgia cities, still it
is believed that it is too late now 10
admit them for thu present season,
and it hardly seems probable that the
applications will be considered before
the annual meeting Of the league IN
the fall. Tie schedule for the present
season has already been adopted;
are well under way for the opening OF
the season, and it would no doubt be
an unwise move to admit the tive
nitinc met of thic limo
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-08

90
Philadelphia, the world champions,
may lose some of their laurels short
ly They are to tackle Waycross on
March 19, and it looks rather bad for
Baker, and Collins, and Murphy, and
the other stars.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-08
First Baptist.

Rev. l. e. Roberts, the pastor Of
the First Baptist church, will return
from Atlanta today, where he has been
in attendance on the Bible conference,
and will occupy is pulpit as usual.
Preaching at II a. m. and 1880 p. m.
Sunday school, Phiilathea and Baraca
classes at 1856 a. m. Music will be
rendered by the choir, composed OF
Mrs. w. D. Bailey, Misses Pearl An
derson, Eylan Anderson, Wynburn
and Messrs. J. l.. Andrews, w. d. Bal
ley and Clinton Knight Strangers
and visitors are invited to attend all
services.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-08

improvements. There has been a
good deal of talk about having the
gamesat the fair grounds, but this
has not been definitely decided.
over $500 was raised last night
Tor the team. Messrs Clark, Conoley
and Pardee, the new directors in addit-
ion to the president and vice presi-
den, are enthusiastic baseball fans
and they believe that the coming sea
son will be much more successful than
that Of last year."
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-08
Training SeasonNow atHand


Waycross and Americus are now
engaged in an argument over the ques-
ton of who is the better third base
man Bowen, of Americus or Ander-
son, Of Waycross. Well they are both
mighty good at the keystone sack ana
both are due to be in faster company
before the end CT the present season.
After Offering Brunswick Jones for
! Gates. and being refused, Waycross
now says Jones is one of the best
/ first sackers i'll the league and that
no such trade would be made. Well,
! we never aid suggest it. Whitley has
everything in the league beat at the
initial sack and Brunswick has never
offered to trade Gates.
900
! Several clubs, both in the Georgia
and the South Atlantic leagues, have
/ been after Manson, the young Darien
southpaw, who is a very promising
twirler Young Manson, however, is
visiting in Scotland and will not re-
turn in time to sign with any OF the
clubs by the opening of the season.
900
/ Dick Manchester will be missed in
| the league tbs season He was not
only one of the best receivers in the
LEAGUE, but was one of the most pop
ular players as we'll. He always put
ginger into the game, and was IA hard
worker. Americas loses one of their
best players in his retirement from
the game.
Americas is hopeful of again secur-
ing Chancey, who led the lead in bat
ting last season and who was draft
ed by New Haven, in the Connecticut
league New Haven has agreed to
turn the heavy hitter to Americas in
the event he does not make that club.
900
Local fans will watch Schuyler, the
local outfelder, who was drafted by
the same club. Schuyler was easily
one Of the best outfelders in the lea
ne and his admirers believe he wi
make good in the highest organization.
4 Dacey, Americas southpaw, who
has been holding out for an increase
in salary, has finally signed his con
tract and will be on hand again. Da-
ooy started off like a wonder last sea-
son, but still he was not classed as
one of the best beavers in the league.
Philadelphia, the world champions,
may lose some of their laurels short
1 ly They are to tackle Waycross on
March 19, and it looks rather bad for
Baker, and Collins, and Murphy, and
the other stars.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-08
st, Marks,

Holy communion, 1870 a. M; Sun
day school, 9:45; services and sern )
at II o'clock; evening prayer O'Clock
The rector requests all the confirms
ton candidates to be present at 4
p. M, at which time instructions will
be given on confirmation as this is
the last Sunday before the bi5lop 5
visit.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-08

Yes, belong does amateur finish
ing. Bring your I'm to belong for
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-19

fashion lhai we fully expected Co soe Che members Of the crow pick hlm up and throw hlm overheard in response to their kindly sympathy with RalphH love affair
 Miss Mary Kehoe. as Josephine looked extremely charming and acted and sang her part in her own sweet and winning voice and manner Her performance was very graceful and polished, and won hearty applause from the audience.
 Little Buttercup, we venture to say, was never more fascinating than she was last night, when that charming part was taken by Miss Mamie Howe, whose singing and acting were all that could be desired
 And of course the chorus was there the same old Pinafore chorus of sentimental marines and Sir Joseph's "sisters and his cousins and his aunts" These sweet. fatuous female relatives were delightfully."- led by Miss Carlota Mover. as the first aunt" and Miss Marguerite Watson as "nirst cousin"
 Between the acts the minuet was very prettily and gracefully danced by Mir. and Mrs. w. R. Tonkln, Miss Louise Renaud and Mir. Ralph Brown, Miss Mamie V. Howe and Mir. P C. Hageman, MT. and Mrs. Bert Warner
 Altogether, the first performance of "Pinafore" by Bisbee home talent was a distinguished success. The sec ond and last performance will be given on Monday evening It is safe to predict that the experience and self. confidence gained last evening will en- able the company to put on an even better production Monday night Mir. Arthur Howard Ten Broeck. the direc- tor has certainly done good work in giving Bisbee this musical treat, and has shown himself an adept in his field Every member of the company
 is also to be congratulated and it is
 hoped the audience tomorrow nigh will be fully as large as that whicl witnessed the first performance. Sure
 ly everybody that stays away vii
 have cause later to regret deprivini himself of an evening of solid enjoy ment
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-19

B., that dear old pompous idiot who has charmed the hearts Of audiences these many years, was never, we are sure, more admirably depicted than it was last night by Dr. Craig Dr. Craig's performance had a profession. al note to 1t that stamped 1t with dis tinctlon, and his singing, acting and appearance in the part were all equal .ly excellent.
 Captain Corcoran. that melancholy and unfortunate commander, was depicted in an extremely adequate fashion by Mir P. c. Hageman who gave 1t just the right note Of helpless submission to his overbearing supe rior Ralph Raekshaw the ardent young seaman that steals the heart oi the would-be naughty Josephine, was excenently done by Mir Thomas Dow rick, whose singing has long been eE tremely popular with Blsbee audien ces. Mir Dowrick was at his best las might've feel that nothing more neeC be said of his Ralph Rickshaw.
 The part of Dick Deadeye, the mis anthropic and excessively unpleasan
 hunchback. was taken by MT J. B
 Eldon in such delightfully."- villanous
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-19
TAFFETA IS MUCH WORN
Summer Silks and Tafeta Make an Attractive Com.
 blnatlOn
TVTHITE taaeta make, some oi

NV IHITE taheta makes some of w the smartest and pretticst 9:
 midsummer costumes. Thl recond illustration is essentially cool and summerlike in effect and it ii thoroughly satisfactory to wear. Tha latest fancy is for trimming of lace and this costume is a most excellent one. The little coat is simple and easy to make and takes the most fashionable lines. The gown is made with a two-piece skirt and a blouse with V-shaped neck and thrce-quarter fleeves. All the newest features arg included and the costume is an ex. ceedingly practical as well as hand some one since it is available for many occasions, although. as a matter of course, it could be copied in almost any summer fabric. Colored tafeta could be trimmed with white and irills of the same could be used instead of the lace. The entire gown could be made of organdie and che coat of tafeta to be charming, and lowered oreandie with coat of tafeta to match one of the colors in the design would make a most picturesque as well al most fashionable costume; or the coat could be made of white or any color to be worn over any white or har. monizing gown for there are many possibilities in such a design as thb one.