davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-22
HlBERNIANS HOLDING
CONVENTION IN NORFOLK

Norfolk. Va. July 2l.--The forty
ninth biennial convention of the An
Client Order OF Hibcrnians in America
opened for 81 fvc-dav session this
morning with solemn high mass at St
Marys Catholic Church. and sermon
o. -, Rev, Dennis j. o'Conneil Bishop
mans mans and members of tho ladies' AUX
iliary gathered in tho Wells Theatre
IN open session. when the convention
open session, tho delegates of the An
cient Order OF Htbernians went into
f fse auG ,s session Ions, At the Wells Thea
Colonial Theatre In the afterno ,oe
delegates and visitors went to Ocean
ns a ,Hf tTs IIiior rshIng and boat
evening.
In his sermon at ST Mary's. bishop
oine'I made his sermon one OF vel
conc on the part OF ITibcrnians OF the
stripped OF all else. and standing
cmt rs o The one hiy principle OF tho An,
ing love OF liberty" said Rishop o.9,on-
i,,I.. Liberty and civil law are corrc.
ind 'f {; nm" oerS II, IN ,NrEinis you Will
The session at the Wells Theatre
vas called TO order by County Presi-
;ntrod I"nn +, i.awlsr, Of Norfolk. who
Harvey NJ pickson '' Of Norf G1nirr Ths
mr. ,nd nnmber on The program. TWO Irish
i,Ictouics u! MrS James Hughes
brought the body OF nearly 1000 irish
to their feet with cheers
Johh j. Blake. OF Richmond. state
president for Virginia, welcomed tho
visitors on behalf OF the state lie
Vas followed by Mayor W. Il. Mayo. OF
Mo'folk, who welcomed the convention
Jolly. national president Of the IL dies
auxiliary. responded to Mayor MAYO
Nth an, address rich with Irish humor,
."nd full OF the part the Irish Amcri :
can has played In the history of the
country. The session was closed with
president Of the order
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-22
MORE DEIIIND CASE
THAN Is APPARENT

Cincinnati, -. July 2l-August
Hermann, chairman OF the National
Naschall Commission, after the calling
of OF the proposed players strike. by
reason OF the settlement in the Kraft
case to-day. said:
There is more behind this than is
apparent now. II is very strange that
Fult" should take occasion to threaten
y strike II: this time. lie has had many
opportunities to construe the inca aiming
Of section q. which relates to the draft
ing Of Class y players before this. and
always has hcld To my Interpretation
OF IT. No" that another league has
started he las another Interpretation
OF the clause. i'utz's methods arc
those OF q walking delegate"
John j. Mc,iraw. manager Of tho
New York National League club. which
is playing mere, while discussing the
proposed strike late to-day. said:
II would rather have seen the matter
put through as planned. just TO soc
IL the players would go OH Il strike
II believe Krafts claim WAS all right
but the news of the settlement of tho
case is not especially pleasing because
] preferred TO see what the PLAYERS
would really do Ny personal opinion
is that the players would not have
struck.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-22
STRIKES OVER! PLAY BALL!
EVERYBODY is SATISFIED
CONTINUED From First PaCeD

CONTINUED From First PaEe.)
wise concerned in tho Kraft case, SO
far as it affected tho Brooklyn. Boston.
Newark and Nashville clubs. We were
drawn in when tho Players Fraternity
officers issued what was virtually an
ultimatum to our clubs and PLAYERS
I am glad that the case has been
amicably settled without involving tho
American League for can assure YOU
that had We been forced into the fight
protect our rights"
SOONER Or LATER
STRUGGLE WILL COME
From other American League sources
the belief was expressed that sooner
or later there would be Il struggle be
tween players and maSnates. and the
settlement of the Kraft case was but
postponinE the inevitable. II was said
the American League was ready to
tight the fraternity TO u iinish. and in
the future Will bo prepared for amy
similar situation.
President Fultz. Of the fratcrnity
ISSUED statement after the adjust
rnent of the Kraft case in which he
said:
rho fraternity is greatly plea scd at
the outcome Of the Kraft case and
wishes To publicly express it's apprecia-
tlon OF the square. manly way in which
Mr.. EbbcttS has faced the issue
The players deserve every cretiit for
tho digniied, determined way the,
have backed up their organization
~ sincerely hope the whole unfor
tunatc happening will soon be for.
gotten. The trouble with some of the
owhcrs has been that they have al
lowed their minds TO lie filled with sus-
picion against us. which prevented
their meeting us in the proper spirit
This occurrence may lead TO a better
understanding, and the future may lie
productive OF far greater harmony"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-22
CLUSTERING SUN
GREETS SOLDIERS
Continued From First parcD


they havc been heartily commended By
regular army officers for the achieve
mont
The First Regiment. OF which the
OF tho big camp Sround. being between
the Second and Fourth Regiments
The Rlues have been assigned to the
extreme loft OF the grounds
AS the tirays we're the first TO ar.
rive, so tho Blues were almost tho
last. They left home at o'clock bat
did not reach GordonsVillc unit! d
o'clock. They dctrainod In great STYLE.
and received considerable praise ~
they wendell their way through the
camp 10 their position. /, was darn
before their tents Were in order.
FIRST DAY or CANP
~ HOTTEST or ttIt
The weather here to-day VAS The
hottest OF tho, year. There va, n
strong sun, and as the camp occupies
al immense plain in tho foothills. tho
ground was baked and everybody
sweltcred. After dark the heat ahatcd
cons idcrably. and 4 pleasant nigh. -
anticipated
one OF the most rcmarkahlc features;
OF tho cnc3nlpmcnt is the work ~ The
uuartcrmastcr generals department.
The work has been done with"u: 4
hitch. and there has been 10 con
fusion in handling tho troops. The
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway has
given good service over it's spur track.
and the men and equipment are landc.i
right on the grounds. To-morro,v
morning the first drills will he hold.
Extended squad movements arc on the
program. and they VIII he followed by
company drills.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-22
MDERM0TT. UNDER FIRE.
TENDERS RESIGNATION
lt'ontirned .rom I.irst pnr.

borrow money from my friends II
so happened that afterward persons
from whom borrowed money became
tho opponents OF Legislation which
passed this House. affecting their bust
ness as pawnbrokcrs and as liquor
dealers.
Il have many warm friends in this
House. Their elections arc approach
ing. do not desire TO cmbarrass them
III any way. am conscious Of no
wrong doing. My only omcusc is thar
have borrowed money
II 20 from this hall 10 my coustitu-
ents for the purpose OF appealing to
them for vindication. am willinS TO
abide by their decision"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-22

tho market about 81 cents on tho dollar.
a total value of less than eight mil
lions.
ALL REAL rnorEnrY
''lIow seriously the retained control
would affect the fair value can only
be ii matter of speculate on--it certainly
would not destroy IL. IL indeed the re-
the real property. for example. within
the state of Massachusetts is subject
TO be taken by the Commonwealth: and
yet It's value is not impaired.
sition which they have taken. the plain
result Will be that. because they think
II may be impossible to procure for the
S2@.Ooo,O0O of Boston and Maine stock
different circumstances. they arc WILL
ing TO throw aside tho agreement
Solcmnly made with me. and to sub
tect the whole of New England to tho
must necessarily follow. If they bring
this result about then the public must
know where the responsibility lies and
draw its own conclusions concerning
the motives which have impelled
Tho President directs me to say that
he is not yet ready to believe that those
who control the Now Haven Railroad
IN order to secure some possible in
crease IN the selling price of $4,000. 600
or stock. now offered at about one
third OF its face value. are willing to
turn away from solemn agreement
Win the government made after long
ana careful consideration and thereby
subject the interests OF both New Eng
land and the nation at large to the
consequences OF prolonged and unnec-
essarH litigation. And he thinks. ac-
cordinCly. that your board of cirec-
tors should give this matter serious
(Signed) y. c. McEEYNOLDS.
Attorney General"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-22

mettc family. here interposed and de-
cared that the documents had been
handed to President Poincare bv cal
metto'S brother after the editors death.
Al this. NJ. labori. chief counsel for
inc QcfcnSc. SDrang to his feet and
completely dominated tho situation. In
tones Of thunder. he declared:
VIII have no eQuivocation de-
eminent" 3'
The judge thcp announced that il was
100 iatc TO go into such an important
matter and adjourned court
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-22

DIR. George Ross. Of .03 Park Ave-
nue., who was injured Monday after
noon when his hors" ran away. knock
ing him to the ground and dragging
the buggy across his body was las;
night reported as resting comfortable.
and as being somewhat improved Or.
Ross suffered no broken bones, but
was badlN brmiAoL and shochod
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-22
New Home Treatment
for Banishing Hairs
IEenutv 1'onicsl.

With tho aid OF delatonc paste. it
IS an easy matter for any woman TO re-
move every trace OF hair or fuzz from
face. neck and arms Enough OF :he
powdered dclatonc and water Is mixed
into a thick paste and spread on the
hairy surface for about two minutes
then rubbed off and the skin washed.
This completely removes the hair, but
TO avoid disappointment. get tho della
tone in an original packagc.--Adv.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-22
Teachers Examinations

In compliance with tho law tho
regular summer State teachers eN-
aminations for the city of Richmond
and the County OF iicnrico Will be
held at 500 East Marshall street,
Richmond, Va. ON Wednesdays.
Thursday and Friday, July 80. ~
and 81, commencing At . o'clock
each day.
All applicants proposing to take
any OF the examinations arc re
nuircd to be present nj > \. NJ on
Wednesday, to MI out the necessary
Forms. etc, and will be thcu mott
He'd when to return for their en-
aminations
}. 4. e. CHANDLER.
superintendent Schools.
Richmond City
ARTHUR ID. WRIGHT.
superintendent Schools.
Jicnr!Cp County.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-22
THE WEATHER
Forecaat: NirEinia-Fair wednr,da,
and probably Thursday.
North Cnroitna-Fnir probably Wed.
hcsday and 1hursday.

Special Iocnl Data for.Nestcrday.
- noon temperature. .......... 81
l.. NJ. temperature. 81
'.,Allnum temperature up 10
ALUMINIUM temperature up TO
NJ. 1890. Observation-Disclosures. "a
:ncih temperature ................ IS
NonnlaI temperature. ............. so
deficiency III tcmpera ture.
i'chciency in temperature since
,,n,,,t,,, 81, ....... III
ture since January l. 100
Deficiency IN rainfall siuce March
.i..;;.:::,..,. ......., ..........,. 456
Accumulated deficiency In rainfall
since January l............3 76
Local Observation s r. 81. Yesterday.
Temperature - e.
humidity ..... 5s
Naturalization " :
Wird--Vciocity Observation-Disclosures. =
Weather .......... clear
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-22

Summer Suits light in weight.
Light In color.
Light in prices.
Better light on one before
you light out on your vacation.
S12.SO buys a good one; was
$1,000.
S24.S0 the hest ever: was
$500.
All the good styles are here.
Palm Beach Suits
MOhair Suits
English HOmcspun Suits
Rajah Silks
Silk Office aud Porch Coats.
It's a pleasure to shop here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-22
ADJUSTMENTS

DRrIcycOrm."
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and pictures.
Empirc--ricturcs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-22

tho market about 81 cents on tho dollar
a total value of less than eight mil
lions.
All uI.aI pnnp,,uu>
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-06-12
RERT 6. PIERCE.
DENTIST,
n a. ONCE IN the Moore bids.
N'NSVuS 's"' y. IN. .oe y. m.
Phones, Old VI, Mutual -.
|. o. o. F. Memorial.

The Independent Order Of Odd Eel.
lows, OF Oregon and vicinity, held
their annual Memorial services last
Sunday afternoon. About thirty tive
OF the members met at the hall al
l;30 with q great supply OF roses and
evergreen, and prepared about sixty
very beautiful bouquets for decora.
ton purposes, after which they
formed a line OF march with Robert
Ruley as Noble Grand, J. II. Thomp.
son as Chaplain, and Geo. Seeman as
Marshal, and marched to the GENE.
terry, where they first held the ritua.
listic services, after which they al
once proceeded to decorate the graves
OF the fifty deceased members OF the
order, two members having died with.
In the last twelve months, Brothers
James Bucher, and Charles Bahler,
After the decoration services were
over the members with q goodly num-
Der OF visitors again assembled In the
shade Of the trees, where Rev. J. II
II. Thompson delivered . short adj
dress on Life and Its WORTH" After
the public services the members again
formed IN line, when they returned to
the hall for the closing services
Take II oil and oil It was . very help
full and interesting service.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-06-12
He Pays a. He Goes.

c. c. Cotton says he pays for his old
home paper, The Oregon SENTINEL,
five years In advance. We note with
pride that he also watches the date
tag on his White Cloud paper and
keeps 1t paid a year In advance. II
would be well II there we're more Cor.
bon Cottons In our midst. lie has
been home for a few weeks and while
recuperating from his recent illness.
he had nothing 10 do but nose around
town to see II he owed anything. lie
says II he owes dollar lie Is no,
aware Of II. lie doesn't want his wife
to have to 70 around after lie Is dead
paying up his bills. White Cloud
lKas Globe.
our friend GORDON has been reading
THE SENTINEL ever since lie was a
Kid. and when he Has.i years old lie
Vas In these parts" and was wadins
around In the creeks, near the old
town Of Oregon, and was here when
this paper got out Its first issue. He
was born on a farm near here; attend.
ed the old schools when Thomas Nil.
ler now Of Forest City: Hiram llersh.
berger, now of Kansas, were al the
head. and held the big stick, -
to keep GORDON In line. He
used TO make blankets, too,
down at the old kunkel Woolen
Mills. lie was the son Of William
Cotton and wife, who came here In an
early day, and later went TO Horton,
Kas., where lie died November -,
1907. and Mrs. Cotton died February
q, 1913. Here's to you, old boy, may
you ever liyelong and prosper
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-06-12
Buys Restaurant.

Burnes Greene, OF Oregon, has pur.
chased the restaurant formerly owned
by Bert Fairbank, and has opened 1t
up after being closed about . week by
w. o. Julian, who conducted II 3
short time. Mr.. Greene Is an expert.
enced restaurant man, having been In
the business for four years In Oregon.
He has employed Miss Ethel Meyer,
who has had considerable experience
In the work. We welcome Mr.. Greene
In our business circle and wish him
success In his new feld.-Forest City
News, June 8, 1914.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-06-12
Hearts Are Saddened.


A telegram reached Frank II. Ora.
ham, Sunday morning, June I, an.
nouncing the death Of his brother,
William A. Graham, at his home In
Rockf ,rd, III.
Mr.. Graham was well known here,
his early boyhood days having been
spent In Oregon, In ls1o.'Tl, while his
father, Rev. r. II. Graham, was the
pastor Of the NJ. +. church here. The
deceased attended our public school.
and the family then went to Rock
Port. Fillmore ana Macon, where the
father died July %, 1915. ON the
death Of Mr.. Graham, the family came
to Oregon, where the deceased again
entered school, and received q fairly
good education. In ls16- - he served
as deputy postmaster and telegraph
operator under his sister, Mrs. Kate
G. Ilolu.
In 1870 he went to st. Joseph and
began his business career with VOL
worth & Colt as q salesman. In 1850
he formed a partnership with Albert
Frame, and opened a stock OF general
merchandise at Maitland. being one
OF the first TO engage In business In
that city, on the completion Of the
railroad to that city, purchasing lot
~. at the original town lot sale.
Later lie sought larger fields OF &C.
tivity, and went to ST. Joseph, where
he became interested with the Humid
ley Dry Goods Company, remaining
with this firm until II retired from
business. About a year ago he went
to Rockford, III where lie took a po
sition with the Burson Knitting
Company, In whose employ lie Vas at
the time Of his death.
lie was born In Guernsey county,
Ohio, October -. ISIS, and died June
:, 1914, aged ~ years. months and "
days. December 81, lssO, lie was
united In marriage TO Grace H.,
daughter Of Dr. Reuben King and
wife, Of Oregon, who with two daugh.
tiers, Mrs. sylvester Byrnes, Of Hast.
ings, Neb.; Miss Louise, at home, and
n" =. .,.c ,n - ns 80 ,,",ha,s
Co.. a,u....s c,,, 80 80. n
~ 1885,
IT, $780,, ,.,...,.,,,,,,
~, .a,,aa. no" go a.a,..,.a 49,.
NJ. ~. - M. 80 A., =" ~,
".,,.,s n. no.sa,,.a - 80. s..n'
- -, s..'..,.. IVY, s.s.
80. . 80, 80 80, -. ~
80, go. 80, 4. 49,. ,.,..as
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-06-12
Children's Day Program

o,,,,
Children's Lay Program
To be held at the NJ. +. church, Sun.
day morning, June 18th, 1914:
Prelude, "Mendellsohns' Spring
Song" Kathleen Proud.
Professional, Hymn OF Praise"
Invocation, Superintendent.
Chorus, Sunshine In the Soul"
School.
Scripture Reading, VIM. Schultz.
Chorus, mature Song" School.
Recitation, Alice Hasness.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-06-12
From Arkansas.

This week. we received q letter
from Mrs. Jesse Mills asking us to
change the address OF their paper
from Besrden, to Tinsmsn, Ark, SO
% to get It on arural route. She says
that they are cutting oats, and that
the corn and cotton are looking fine,
but that they are In need Of rain.
She says they are eating new pota'
toes, beans, peas, and onions q large
% tsacups.-Forest City News, june
8, 1914.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-06-12
J. {. WHITMER,
PROUD BUILDING.
North Side Of Square.
Both Phones.
Grew Too Fast.

When John II. Crist, . prominent
stockman Of Holt county, Mo-, visited
the stock yards here along In the lat.
ter part Of January looking for stock
cattle he picked up . load Of very
thin plain qualified steers, Intending
to merely rough them through the
winter and graze them out this sum.
mer. After he got them home and on
. ration Of silage and hay they began
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-06-12
ATTENTION! COMRADES.

Members Of Meyer Post, G. A. R.,
will remember their next regular
meeting will be held Saturday, June
9th, 1914, At the home Of Rev. W. d.
Lukens. Let there be full attend.
ance. The members will 20 by the
way Of the Interurban train, leaving
the depot 1t 1910 p. NJ.
G. w. CUMMINs,
Commander.
Plenty Of old papers for sale at
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-01
PRISONER IS IDENTIFIED
AS ELMA BANK ROe1ER
Arsyncak Hodoff Held for Superior
Court as Result Of Book
keepers Testimony

A. H. Flemming, bookkeeper of the
Bank of Elma, positively identified
Arsyncak Hodoff as the robber who
backed him into the vault on the
night of March %, when Hodoff was
given a preliminary hearing in justice
court at Montesano Tuesday. He
declared there was no possibility of
his being mistaken, and as a result
of his testimony Hodoff was held to
the superior court in bail of $4,000.
Kazis Krauczunas, Seattle attorney,
demanded the hearing. He said he
had two witnesses who would be able
to free this man. After Flemming had
testified the state rested. The Seat
tie attorney also rested without put
ting on any witnesses.
Mike Zeebeck and Sam Arsoff, the
two men arrested in Aberdeen about
week ago on charge of being i'm
plicatd in the Bank Of Elma holdup.
have been released on the orders Of
Prosecuting Attorney Stewart, but
three men, Of half of those first ar.
rested, are now held in connection
with the robbery.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-01

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 3d.
The scope Of mediation plans for the
settlement of the Mexican crisis was
suddenly broadened tonight so as to
include the entire range of Mexican
affairs, not alone the critical issue
between the United States and Huerta
but also the conflict between the ele-
ments of northern and southern Mex
leo which have rent the republic.
This signal enlargement OF the
mediation program followed the re-
ceipt, late in the day of formal ac-
ceptance by Gen. Carranza, chief of
the constitutionalist forces of the prin-
ciple of mediation as proposed by the
ambassador from Brazil and the min
listers from Argentine and Chile. AL
ready the United States and Gen.
Huerta formally had accepted the good
Offices of these South American en-.
voys, and now as further step, Gen.
Carranza has been brought into the
deliberations, so as to draw every
element and faction within the range
of any settlement which may be at
tanned.
ENJOYS Have Definite Plan
Up to the time of their adjournment
the mediators had progressed steadily
on their plans and foresaw a definite
statement within the next few days
of their contemplated action.
Word of Gen. Carranzas acceptance
of the tender of good offices came
in late in the day in a telegram e
the South American ENJOYS who in
formed Secretary Bryan.
1t had generally been supposed that
the Intermediates would confine their
activities to settlement of the diff
culties. arising between the United
States and the Huerta government as
the result of the arrest of American
marines at Tampico.
But it developed that while they
were prepared to concentrate their at
tention on averting hostilities be.
tween Gen. Huerta and the United
States the ENJOYS were endeavoring to
include in the scope of their media
tion the constitutionalists, so that all
elements might be brought into har.
mony for a pacific settlement.
Presidents Optimism Increased
In this connection it was recalled
that the American governments reply
to the offer of good offices made this
significant statement:
This government hopes most earn.
estly that you will find those who