davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-09
FIND GIRLS AT SERVICE
Legislative Committee Visits Hon
Ncnr Don Air Without Notice.

Legislative Committee Visits Homo
Near Don Air without Notice.
Several members of the House OF
Delegates yesterday afternoon visited
the Virginia Homo and Industrial
School for Girls In Chesterfield County.
bill for the suppression of which Is
now pending before the House Com
visitors dropped In unoilicialiy, without
having given previous notice. and were
cordially received They attended a
girls took part In singing. Scripture
rccitations and other exercises Mem
bers of the party last night expressed
themselves as much pleased with the
evident care and attention given to the
inmates. They admitted, however. that
they could sec how objection might be
made by Mr.. Glinn and others In the
Immediate vicinity. to the location OF
the institution.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-09
PYTHlANS WILL CELEBRATE

Boston. February s.-Thc program OF
the golden jubilee celebration by the
supreme Lodge, knights Of pythias. at
Washington on February 10. In oh
the founding Of the fraternity, toda &
was announced by George w. Pcnni-
man, Of this city, secretary OF the
golden jubilee commission The order
was instituted In 1864 at Washington.
where two Of the organizers, Abrani
Van Der Veer and Edward S. Kinball.
sim live. The program Includes a re,
ception by President Wilson at the
White House, nh address on "Frater-
nifty BY Secretary of State Bryan na st
chancellor Of the Pythian lodge at Lin
coin. Neb., and speeches by many prom
.nent Pythians.
the supreme chancellor, will conduct a
special ritualistic service. assisted By
officers Of the supreme lodge.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-09
wEY THE QUALITY or CERTAIN.
TEED ROOFING is HIGHER Al.
THOUGH THE COST TO you
IS Low.
Bv George NJ. Bro,on. President General Roofing
Manufacturing Company.

There is one great big point about
Csrtain-teed Roofing that want to i'm
press as forcibly as / cah upon your
mind.
1t costs You loss and gives you more.
When / say 1t costs you less. ] do
not mean that you can't buy roofing at
some, cases. But YOU cannot figure cost
merely by the price you pay. You've
got to consider the years Of service.
A Certain-teed Roof will last IL years
dollars less for some other roofing TO
cover the same area and 1t dries up and
or two or possibly five--it has cost you
many times the cost Of Certatn-tced per
year.
Certain-teed Roofing Is the highest
perfect machines to make of the best
raw products obtainablc: There Is no
not bear constantly In mind that we are
making roofing which Will surely maize
pe e hc nea e
building and it's contents; it must be SO
durable that it Will effectively rests,
heat and cold, rain and snow and all
other weather conditions.
1t must be all of this to Justify us In
guaranteeing It for fifteen years; .,, Il viii
on enu your tn''i buiid,nes. cersain-tesa Would
our manufacturing facilities, our method
OF distribution, and our enormous vol
You can buy certain-teed Roofing OF
your local dealer. whom you know, We
market 1t only through tho jobher and
retailer--not through mail.order houses
Everybody likes to buy things face to
When you buy OF your local dealer
there is personal element In the trans
action. There is a personal satisfaction
You know the dealer and he knows you.
Ills word Is good with YOU as your word
Is with him. You know him well enough
to know that when he says thing Is
Our certain-teod label explains our
guarantee in detail---l5 years for a.
ply, 10 years for Apply and years for
i-ply. 1t protects you, your dealer
Your dealer knows us. Ito knows we
are responsible. lie knows Certain-teed
Roofing and he knows the certain-teed
sale he makes of Certain-tced Roofing:
He can tell you why Certain-teed
Roofing costs you less, "a lie ,h show sao o.
nous output of roofing.
Ii Ia this vast output. produced under
conditions of high efficiency and econ
which enables us to help your dealer to
sell Certain-teed Roofing to you Mt
| lower price than would he possible liz our
output were small and our methods anti
| Stated briefly, the Certain-teed label
| means for you the lowest cost, the htgn-
| est quality and the best service In roof
! ing. You buy IL with your Dyes open,
| with the goods before you. from dealer
4 you know. And the entire transaction
Is backed by our flfteen-year guarantee.
tain-teed Roonng in abort Is along lines
| which arc entirely to your advantage. .
1t Is Just possible that you yourself
fG Is ehs noens he sell
! SO viii he. :,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-09
JACK BINNS TO BE MARRIED
Heroic Wireless Operator Announces
Engagement Ia Miss McSiR.
IL 4 A.....n IL.

tVTDVT'T I DIS ~ tVII.
New York, February Slack r.
Rinns, the wireless operator, whose
heroism in sticking to his post when
the steamship Republic was sinking
after being rummed by the Florida Oft
Nantucket on January 2s. 1909. brought
the aid that saved the lives OF the pas
sensers and crew. is to he married IN
bush
The engagement. which was an
nance which had it's inception In 1911,
when MIR. Binns met Miss McNin nj
the home OF friend In River Edge
who was at that time wireless operator
on the Adriatic, decided 10 abandon the
sea, and TONED the STAFF or New
YORK paper rs reporter, scoring an
immediate success I'm his new calling
by. the application OF his expert know
ledge In reporting tho Titanic disaster
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-09
CONDITIONS ATTACKED
Report Made on California Hop Fields
ut Time OF Riot.

Washington. February s.--A report
ON the conditions existing in California
hop fields a the time OF the fatal riot
1T Wheatlands. to-day was made pub
lie by the Federal Commission on IN
dustrial Relations. The report, sub
United to the commission by Carleton
II. Parker, secretary of the California
Immigration Com ission. who was en-
gagged as Il special investigator. bit
terly attacks conditions in the hop
Heids, declaring wages and living con-
ditions contribute To TIL. strength Of
the Industrial Workers of the World
and their revolutionary doctrines"
Chairman Frank Y. Walsh announced
that q searching investigation VIII be
mad. by the commission 10 find out If
conditions disclosed in the hop fields
exist TO any extent in other places
where migratory labor is predominant
The commissions investigator said:
and Increasing danger In California in
the propngandizing Of the Industrial
Workers OF the world. Their solidarity
j., am sure. almost fatally under
estimated"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-09
Reopens Line of Communication.

Mexico City. February S.--President
1iuerta In the. past week has succeeded.
without much lighting. In reoDening
the lines Of communication TO Tampico
and Laredo and between Saltillo and
explained to some extent by the fact
that rebels have received instructions
to cease operating In small bands in
persistently cutting tho lines. and Join
the concentration movements near Tor
rcon and about Tampico.
Indications are that there VIII he a
lull in military operations until the
| rebels have supplied themselves with
additional arms and ammunition, and
their preparations for an advance sew
eral important engagements will he
In the Isthmus Of Tehauntepec, and
in the regions adjoining the capital,
numerous rebel organizations are oper-
| rebel operation comparatively close to
the capital is that directed by General
! Juan k II, Lucas. popularIy called
These Indians control large area, for
the most part In the State OF Puebla.
rorreon and Hae 1905 III has Mo9s
proximately 1000, and always there ere
reinsoI hs from Vera cruz
clared he will continue to send troops
TO Torreon until the garrison there
4 huhbeiS Ut leHst lU,UUt.
Rebels May Ne Checked.
| Military men profess to doubt
whether the rebels can take 1orreon.
even after they obtain ammunition.
| Not few are convinced that the rebels
are likely to be checked both at Tor
| reon and ut Tampico.
| President IIuerta's calm attitude al
| ter the lifting of the embargo on arms
| seems to have gained him some sym
| pathy. and in local financial centres
II Is believed he hns slightly more ia :
vorable prospects OF obtaining money.
| Even without foreign assistance he
viii be able to extract from local
| sources many millions.
| owners of haciendas adjoining the
State OF Mexico have been notified that
| they VIII be expected to loan the gov
ernment money on their land, and IL
Will cause no surprise IL special taxes
We're imposed on all property In the
capital and other cities which Huerta
still controls.
The opinion Is held here that rebels
In the north will direct their energies
along two lines OF campaign, one look
Ing TO the capture OF Torreon, Zacate-
cas-, Auguascalieht6s and other towns
In their path to the capital, and the
other to the capture OF Tampico. with
Monterey and San Luis Potosi as Sec
ondary detectives; The moral effort
towns along tho first line OF campo IGN
would be great. but military men point
tout that the strategic Yaluo OF Tampico
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-09
DEATHS

WALDROP.--Died, at her residence,
near Solomon's. Henr.co County, Va
EeSrnary, s., at p. NJ. MRS:
the late George II. Waldrop. in tho
sixty eighth year of her age. She
leaves eight chiidren---thrce daugh-
ters and five sons-one sister and
one brother to mourn their loss.
Funeral from North Run Baptist
Church mt T.. NJ. TO-DAY.
EDMUNDs-Died. in DanvilIe. va,
Sunday, February 3, LIZZIE COLES
EDMUNDS. in the sixty-sixth year
of her age. She was the daughter
OF the, late Hon. John II. Edmunds
and Mildred Darlington Coles. or
"Redneld," Halifax County Va. She
Is survived by the following brothers
and sisters: Mr.. Edward Edmunds
and Mr.. Littleton Edmunds, Of Win
ston. y, c.: Mrs. Robert T. HUBBARD.
of Buckingham County. Va, and Mrs.
James N. Boyd. OF this city.
Funeral and interment p. NJ.
THIS AFTERNOON In Danvilie. Va.
PoRTER-Died. at Utica. n. Y. SUN
day morning. February s. REV
ANGUS MACKAY PORTER. Ho
leaves n wife and two children and
three sisters-Miss Porter, of New
York; Miss Porter. of Philadelphia,
and Mrs f. v. Gum, OF Gintcr Park,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-09
+. linci, .Lnncs.

Especial To The Times pispatch.j
Ashcviile. y. c.. February s.--Con-
stable f. Mack Jones, Of Ashevilic
Township, who boasted or fifteen years
In public life without n defeat. and
AS many years as arrcstng officer of
on prisoner, died at local hos pitai
at an early hour this morning, follow
Ing an illness Of week. He suffered
an attack Of pneumonia on Monday.
ana his physical condition was suci,
that he could not withstand the effects
OF the disease
Constable Jones was nfty-fivc years
or age and was native OF Buncomba
County. spending practically all OF his
life at Ashevillc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-09
OBITUARY
Funeral Of ,Ir.. Mnry e. Hal

Funeral Of Mrs. Mnry e.. Halloran
The funeral Of Mrs. Mary Cecilia
Halloran. who died on Friday after
noon at her home, 1905 East Main
street. was held at 80 o'clock vester-
day afternoon from st Patrick'a
Church. lnterment was In Mount Cal
vary Cemetery. The pnilbearers were.
Evoy. Charles Yeardley. r. T. Norman,
Henry Mckinley, ID. O'Sullivan, H. $
Realms. The honorary pallhearers were.
Hamilton. John Grimes. Phil q. Kelly,
Leo Mcagher. NJ. K Lowry. Judge ID. C.
Richardson. Joseph I'laheTty and Clar-
cnce buchanan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-09
MeEMSyZa0yq4zzy
The House That Made Richmond Mu.icnI
ara e. Broad Street.


scizo locomotives and rolling stock OF
the Mexican Railway to replace the
the north
It is reported that decree has been
prepared and only awaits tho Presi-
dents signature. doubling duties on all
imports from tho United States Tho
United states cruiser Des Moines to
day arrived here. After coaling che
viii proceed 10 Tampico
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-09
Death OF Mrs. Edward II. Knox.

ISpecInI 10 The Times Dispa tch
New York, February S.--Mrs. Ed
ward NJ. Knox, wife of the wealthy ha,
manufacturer. died at her home In this
stty to-day, aged nearly seventy. In
her youth she gained some distinction
AS 4 singer under the name Of Florence
Rice. She sang with Adelina Patti at
the old star Theatre After her mar
rage she sang frequently for charity
and for many years was n we'll known
figure IN musical circles.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-09

recognizing neither Hucrtn nor Car
ranza. He was the bodyguard of Ma
deio when the latter took the field
against Diaz
Word to-day was received here that
Charles Myers Dobson. an American,
formerly newspaper man, was inn
prisoned in Torreon. Secretary Bryan
dispatched request to the American
consul there for Information.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-09
CHARRED BONES
FOUND IN TUNNEL
BY RESCUE PARTY
lContlnued T'rom First page.l

to assist in liking responsibl itS' ioi.
the tragedy nj Cumbrc tunnel. in which
several Americans We're suifocatcd.
General Villa has complied with the
request of the State Department that "a
guard of soldiers accompany the party,
composed mostly Of Americans. who in
tend TO recover the bodies OF tho dead
Americans. Secretary Bryan said he
had ordered American Consul Edwards,
at Juarez, To send a special messenger
with the party TO report on the affair.
Constitutionalists here say Maxine Cas-
tillo. who is charged with responsibility
for the tunnel tragedy, Is All irrcspon-
sible bandit. with II small following
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-09
First Shipment OF Arms.

Especial TO The Times Dlspatch.1
Mobile. Ala. February S.--Tho first
shipment of war munitions for the Mex
lean revolutionists passed through hero
to-day. Tho shipment consisted of
twenty-five machine guns and several
hundred thousand rounds OF ammuni-
ton.
Carranzistas has placed orders with
Eastern firms for large quantities OF
rifles. machine guns and cartridges for
early delivery at points on tho Texas
and Arizona border.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-09
Mrs. Andrew Mathis.

TSptuIaI 70 The IlinNs -DIsputch.
Ashcville. -. G. February S-AIrs.
Andrew Mathis or Grccnvine. S. G..
died here yesterday, following an ex-
tended Illness. Surviving are her
mother and husband both OF whom
were present al her bedside AZ the time
OF her passing. The body was sent 70
Grcenville for intcrucnt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-09
aIr.. Lucy Ellcn Doh,n,.

MrE LUCY Ellen Dohyns seventy
eight years old. died on Saturday ut her
home. In Baltimore. The body VIII be
brought 10 Richmond 10. day. and
burial VIII take place this afternoon at
2 O'Clock in Hollywood Cemetery. Mrs
Dobyns leaves two sons. Thomas A.
erick Dobyns. or Mexico. and two
daughters. Mrs. y. T.. Rcnzle. OF Tap
pahannock, and Mrs. l.. X Watkins, OF
Baltimore
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-09
prcsidcnt Kc.1. nt Wh,tc IInnse.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Wn shington. FEBRUARY S.-Pres!sient
Wilson rested to-day Mt the White
House instead of attending church with
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-09

would he stili greater. as 1t is the
source OF the fuel oil supply.
Railway lines extending north. west
and northeast OF tho capital are re-
Sarded as only second in strategic i'm
portance. because over them lis brought
almost daily the capitars food Supply
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-09
urAey Trots and Tangos

For tho music for that home dance
there's nothing to equal the Victor
Victrola. There's n lot OF catchy toe
tapping numbers In the February List
OF Dance Records.
I74S9--"On the Honeymoon Express"--
One-Step or Turkey Trot. Victor
Military Band. Tho Junk Mar.
Rag"--Onc-Step or Two-Step (Rob-
353f0--"Isle d'Amour"-Walta Hesi.a-
ton Leo Edwards), Victor Military
Band. THE Flower Garden BALI
Turkey Trot. Victor Military Band
353is-Hydropaten Waltz tGung'D,
with bells). Conway's Band .'E;s.
pana"-Waitz Hesitation (Waldteu-
FIELD. victcr Military Band.
S53IS-"fIc'd Have to Get Under-Get
Out and Get Under"-One-Step or
Turkey Trot Introducing You're
the Most Wonderful Girl"), Victor
the Heart of aryiand'-Medley
Two-Stcp or Turkey Trot, Victor
Military Band.
175OS-"Stomp Dance"--Turkey Trot
&C. l. Stewart). Victor Military Band
"San-Fran Pan American" Two
Step. tJoel p. Corin), Victor Military
Band.
Every other popular dance record
us play them for you. SIX big COM
Portable soundproof Victor Parlors.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-18
KELLEY'S ARMY
DISPERSES FROM
YOL0 COUNT I

faY soaiusu touaHAt SPECIAL lskgeu wlnri
Sacramento. March 17-" General
Charles kelleX's unemployed army
which began IFS iuWoh on Washing
ton, -. g.. 1880 strone nom san
Francisco tcn days ago has been dis
pefsed only d handful Of irrteen-
eialables remained tonight ln the
camp on the Yolo lcsec tu which the
army was driven last week hy sacra-
mento deputies
Sheriff Monroe of Nolo county.
served notice on the nnd-kclley face
ton Of the army TINT its lenders. sef-
en- in number would he released from
iail IL the faction dispersed le night
fall. The olfer was accepted ana
throughout the day the men dcpart-
ed IN small groups.
They We're permitted to cross the
bridge over The SBera mrnte river and
proceed through Sacramento city. but
were compelled to keep on going 80
the direction of Tho county line
The fragment OF the army remain
ing leyai tn General Kelley was
not treated with hy sheriff Monroe.
because il has ateadfastly refused to
consider any offer predleaied upon
the release of ffrllls aAd hla lseuten-
ants The district attorney of Sacra
.mcnto county declared today that kcl-
ley and his principal uidla would be
prosecuted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-18
REDMOND SAYS
HOME RULE IS
NOW ASSURED


London. March 1f.-John e. Red
mond. leader oi the irish nationali Z
party. presided over the Irish na-
tional banquet tonight and IN re-
spending 10 the toast, ireland. a
Nation said
IN n few short weeks In the abb
senec Of a political earthquake, the
home rule hin win be a law of the
land, probably In precisely the form
in which IL now stands
The efforts of the government 10
eonciliatc Sir Edward Carson. the bl-
ster leader. and his friends. Mr.. Rcd
mond asserted. hal met with Insult.
He referred 60 The failure 90 agree oi.
the temporary exclusion of any part
Of Ireland and declared that lit wns
q great sacrifice to make as the price
of peace. but IN making chat sacrifice.
to avoid conflict, they had made
no sacrifice on principle. II the pro-
posal had been for the permanent
exclusion Of one inch of Irish terri-
tory. they would unhcsitulingiy reject
II, as the principles of the bin must
he maintained
Speaking for myself ANA my col
leagues, and. / believe. the Irish ma
tiOn, Mr. Redmond continued, the
principles are our last words Be
yond that, one inch we cannot and
Will not go. II force is nterprscd.
that force VIII be met with force The
party OF the democracy Of this coun-
try will be all the stronger becnusc
nationalist ireland has shown that i,
was willing 10 make great sacrifice
fer peace
Mr.. Redmond said that there was
no difference between the British
cabinet and tho Irish party as re-
gardcd The principle aud policy al
procedure.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-18
COURT GRANTS
DIVORCE FROM
ROBERT G0ELE7
Wife's Petition Setting Up Ex-
treme Cruelty, Is Regarded
by Judge as Ample Ground
for Decree,

Newport. X. l., March 1l.-AIs
Elsie Whalen Goelet. prominent in so
ciety circles of New York. and this
city, was granted divorce today
from Robert Goolet on the ground OF
extreme cruelty.
Ht mutual agreement, the terms of
which were not made public, both
are to have custody OF their oldest
son, ogden, aged 6. The mother is TO
Keep Peter, age0 years, their only
other child. until he is years old
when she is 10 share the custody Of
the child with the father.
Neither Mr.. nor Mrs. Goelet was IN
court and the suit was uncontested.
An the testimony was by dcpositions'
which were read In tones 50 low as
To be barely audible.
Justice Barrow, In announcing MS
decision, said.
THE testimony shows the continu-
ous use of insulting. vulgar and abu-
sive language by Goelet towards his
wife. accompanied by numerous pet
~ acts 10 annoy her and embarrass
her, and accomplishing this result.
The effect has been, according 10 the
testimony serious impairment of
her health, and the conditions fully
warrant granting this divorce
Elsie Whalen the second daughter
of Henry Whalen. of a well known
Philadelphia family, became socially
prominent in the Newport season OF
1906 when, as a dobutantc. her beau
ty attracted much attention Robert
Goelct. the only son of Mrs Qgder
Goelet, fell in love with her and they
were married at Wayne Pa. on June
IA. 1906 Miss Alice Roosevelt was
one of the bridesmaids and Mrs
Craig Biddlc. sister Of the bride
matron Of honor
Rum0rs of an estrangement were
current during the lattel part of 1913
and on January q. of thisayear sh,
filed suit for divorce In the loca
court, alleging cruel and abusive
I lroatmcnt
Robert Goelet was born In 1870
!. Ills father. ogden Goelet, was consid
ercd one of the richest men in New
York and was an ardent yachtsman
For nearly twenty years, two cups
which tho elder Goelet presented q
the New York Yacht club. furnished
a feature of the yachting season. Rob
ert Goelet was graduated from Har
ward in 1900. His sister. Miss Ma.
Goelet. married the Duke of RoX
buruh
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-18
HEAVY FIGHTING BEGINS AND EDES ARE PRESSING REBELS HARD At ESON

ing or NJ. Cannotte was to fan into
white heat the long sm0uldeunB
Rochelle scandal The. Figaro last
week made reference to secret re-
port concerning M. Fabre, which al
ready had boea the subject Of an AMI
mated debate chamber NJ. De-
lahaye utilizi attack the gov
ernment. Tn, nment. however
succeeded in ,,upurarily shelving IL
Political Questions Inicctcd,
Al. Delahaye brought this subject
up again today introducing a motion
that. in view of the shooting of NJ.
Calmette. which seemed, he said, from
the admission OF the author of the
crime ta be intended to prevent the
publication Of documents of a nature
10 aggrayate charges of professional
misconduct against magistrate, the
government should give the magis-
trate facilities to prosecute his ac-
cusers.
The government refused to enter
tain this motion, but accepted another
providing for the appointment Of an
investigating committee to inquire IN
TO the Rochette affair and giving il
full judicial powers.
Mime CaillauX was visited today by
her husband who spent nearly an
hour IN her company
~. Represented by VI IabOri.
She will be represented by NJ La
hobri. the noted advocate. Henri Rob-
ert. considered tho most celebrated
lawyer in France, was asked to de-
fend Nine Caillaux, but refused on
the ground that he was q close per
sonal friend of NJ. Calmeite. NJ. La
bori offered the same objection, hui
finally consented TO serve for the
sake of humanity"
4 report vas current tonight thai
the public prosecutor, NJ Fabre, haf
tcndcro his resignation. This report
was not confirmed
I NJ. Delahayc, speaking in the cham
+ Der Of deputies today upon his reso
/ luton inviting the government to I'M
vestigate the Rochcttc affair, prac
/ tically with regard TO what influences
resulted In the postponcment OF ht
! trial and his CONSEQUENT escape t.
Mexico, alluded to the killing of NJ
/ Calmeite, declaring his memory mus
be defended.
NJ. Trouin, interrupting, called out
This is not necessary"
Deputy Delahaye replied.
I'VE will defend a hero, who, do
( SN~~~-~-~-~~---~4~~~- ~~~-~-~~-~~~-~~-~~~-~-~~
fConffnue,I I'm pnot, Two