davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-24
american border, is likewise pure hc-

American border, is likewise pure fc-
ton.
General Carranza is here in Saltillo
surrounded by n group OF distinguish
cd and trusted followers, who have
the interest of his campaign at heart
and are in perfect harmony with him
Perfect tranquility prevails here.
The powerful forces of Carranza,
Villa and Pablo Gonzales, ObreEon,
Natera and others are united perfectly
i'll spirit and action. Their collective
aspirations are to obey Internationally
the orders of their illustrious and Sc
Tious chief OF State and military move
ments-Carranza.
"All urgently desire, and the wish
OF the first chief of the Constitutions
lists is TO create a grand, honorable
and progressive nation that will for
ever exist In perfect harmony. and en-
tcrtain the most gratifying and pleas
ant relations with her illustrious
neighbor to the North; Carrauza's am :
bition is civilization such as tina [
OF the nation governed by the Hon.
Woodrow Wilson.
The small differences between Villa
and Carranza will be arranged with
a patriotism which nothing nor any
one can break, for all the chiefs of the
Constitutionalists possess an immense
love OF country superior to everything
else, and will work to the end of Great :
ing a grand nation"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-24
VIOLENCE BREAKS OUT
IN STRUGGLE AT BUTTE
Continued From First Paye.)

under control. but this message scarce
~ had been sent before dynamite was
set off under the union headquarters
Many insurgent miners went to the
tops of nearby buildings directly af-
ter they were first repulscd and open
ed fire on the deputies. The officers
retrcated for Il timo to tho inner rooms
of the building, then sailed to a win
dow, fired on tho bcsiegcrs and re-
tired. This warfare in the darkness
between housetops and windows did
not last long. the miners scattering to
obtain dynamite.
PERSISTENT IN EFFORT
TO BLOW UP BUILDING
The revolving members Of the Miners
Union were persistent i'm their en-
deavors TO blow up union headquarters
The first charge Of dynamite having
failed TO destroy tho building, II second
and n third mine were exploded, hav-
ing been planted while deputies were
chasing dynamitcrs from some part OF
the structure. The third explosion
blew out the front OF the building
which had been denuded and looted
during the first outbreak moro than a
week ago.
President NJ Mcdonald, OF tho newly
organized union, finding that he could
not control the men in their attacks,
had thousands of handbills printed
hurriedly, and distributed about tho
streets. calling on all In the name Of
the union to dispense and go home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-24
THE WHOLE BODY
NEEDS PURE BLOOD

The bones. tho muscles. and all the
organs Of the body depend for their
strength and tone and healthy action
on pure blood
IL tho blood Is very impure. the
bones become diseased: the muscles
become enfeebled. the step loses it's
elasticity, and there is inability to
perform the usual amount of labor.
The skin loses its clearness. and
pimplcs. blotches and other eruptions
appear
Hoods Sarsaparilla makes pure
blood. 1t is positively uncqualed In
the treatment OF scrofula and other
humors. catarrh, rheumatism, dys-
peps'a, loss of appetite, that tired
feeling. BE sure to get Hoods and
get 1t to-day. All druggists.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-24
WARNING GIVEN TO HAITI
BY FRANCE AND GERMANY
VIII Seize Custom Houses Unless Arrange
mcnts to Meet Outstanding Obiiga-
Arc .fa


:, washington. June 23-Ncws has reached
Washington from unofficial that
France and Germany have warned Haiti
that her custom houses will be seized unless
arrangements are made to meet tho out
stnnding Haitien financial obligations.
Secretary Bryan said to-day that notice
that such step was contemplated had
come TO the United States from tho Euro
pean powers. but reports or the serious
situation In the island republic. torn within
by revolution and bcsieged by creditors
from without. was the subject OF long
discussion at to-day's Cabinet meeting.
What the attitude OF tho United States
might be was not Indicated. Officials
pointed out. however. that there was no
treaty arrangement under which the
United states might assume charge of
iiuitien customs. az it did in the OF
Santo Domingo.
There four American war vessels in
iiuitien waters now. protecting foreigners
I'm cities around which government and
rebel forces have been lighting.
The German cruiser Strassburs is in Do
minican waters.
The Haticn minister here Ulrich Duvivicr.
earnestly protested to-day that his conn
try is no, a defaultinG debtor. and that
stories OF European intervention find their
counterpart I'm reports in foreign news
papers that the United States is contcm-
plating the same act.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-24
FUNERAL NOTICE

NLAND--The funeral of MRS. MARY
H. BLAND. widow OF John y. bland
ESD: took place from her residence.
- West Grace street. Tuesday after
noon At o'clock. the Rev. j Y. Down
man officiating Burial was In the fam
lily lot at Hollywood.
The following acted AS palibcarers:
uonorary--Dr. a. T. thurman. George c.
f.fferson. Russell Wallace. DR. Joseph
" Eegleston. Ormond Young, Judge
william Moncure. John g. Hayes. VII
.am NJ. Hiil and DR.. c. 4. Labenbcrg.
Sct!vc--A. d. Jackson. Frank O'Fe-rcii.
- i. Hanson, Conway Gordon. Norman
al. a. Goddin. George w Warren. Sell
esn Taylor. Jr.. and w. Gary Bragg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-24
PROMOTION FOR HARTMAN
Son of Lntc "Raiiroad Wi.ardo TO De-
como Nicc-Prcsident of Uninn I,acIIlc

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
New York, June 23.-Thc iirst honors
won as "a railroad man by w. Avcrill
Hartman. eldest son OF the late j..
III. Hartman, known AS the railroad
wizard, will be received by young
Hartman on July when the title
of vice president of the Union Pacific.
is annexed to his name. lie will sue
coed w. v. s. Thornc.
Mr.. Harriman's promotion TO the
icc-presidency of the road built by
his father represents his first real ac-
complishmcnt in his determination that
the name Hartman" shall continue
to hold high place in the Transports
tion business OF the United States
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-24
Mrs. Il. q. Norris.

lSpccial 10 The Times Dispatch
Heathsville. Va. June 23.-Mrs. Il. q.
MOTIFS, OF l.irch, died suddenly on sat
urdaN morning of acute Indigestion.
services Will be conducted by DR. Wav-
land bunaway. of the Baptist Church.
on Tuesday afternoon
Mrs Norris Is survived by her nus
band. r. q. Norris: one son, r.. q. Nor
Ils, Jr., and three daughters Mrs H.
Gordon Blundon, OF Tilccton. and Misses
Carrie and Alice Of Lively. Rcforc
marriage Mrs Norris was Miss Alice
ChlIton. OF Lancaster. and was widely
and prominently connected throughout
the State.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-24
OBITUARY
4. ". Garner,

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
Marion. Va, June 23.-C. H. Carpcr
senior editor Of the Marion Democrat
dled TINS afternoon at o o'clock AT the
age Of siNty-thrcc years. lilo had been
complaining since Saturday. but was
not thought TO be seriously i'll, and
ms death was shock to Marion pco-
children: He was an exemplary Chris
lan and splendid citizen. He was a
native OF fincastlc, and had been an
sociatcd with j. q. Stephenson In the
publication of the Marion DcmoGrat
ior the past twonty- one wears.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-24
Sight Restored by Rndium.

Reading. Pa. June 23.-Radium treat
mcnt has restored the sight of Mrs.
Emma Icplcr. of Mohnton, five miles
from here. The woman became blind
five years ago as IL result Of overwork
in shirt factory. where she toiled to
support her fathcrlcSs children. DIR.
She is now able TO read a newspaper
without ElaSScS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-24
MIR. NInrN G. simmer

Ispeclnl 70 The Times Dispatch.l
Harrisouburg Va June o. Nre
Mary c. SINNERS. eighty Years nid
widow Of Harvey SINNERS. died on
sunday IN Linville, Rockingham Coun.
~ she leaves nine children. 4 grand
daughter. Mrs. Frank .. Taliaferro.
lives in iIarriSonburg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-24
SMALL DIFFERENCES
WILL III, AM ANIIrD

Saltillo, Mexico, June 10 Cvia Laredo.
Ten June 23).-That all reports Of
alarming. armed and deep division
between General Carranza and Cen
eral Villa are false" ana that the
small differences between them will
be arranged with the highest patriot
ism by both Sides was the main part
OF an unofficial statement given out
here to-day AT Carranza's headquar-
ters. The statement. which was issued
TO the press OF the United States, in
regard to the situation between Cen
erals Carranza and Villa" received
Inc personal approval OF General Car
rama The statement follows:
YOU may assure the public of the
truth OF the matter regarding the al
legged differences between villa and
myself. All the news published to
alarm public opinion in the United
States and elsewhere by stating that
there have been alarming. armed and
deep divisions between the forces OF
General villa and myself are COM
pietely and absolutely false.
The published report that General
tarranza has precipitatcly fed from
Saltillo and sought refuge along the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-24

Special 10 The Times Dispatch.
South Boston. Va. June 23-Niss
Mary Chism, aged twenty-five Years.
died in Ashcvillc, n G., yesterday az,
ternoon. Tho remains were brought
here this afternoon and taken out TO
the home of Mrs. George Oliver. near
this place. where they were iuterr.d
beside her mother In the old family
huryinE ground. She Is survived nv
her father, two sisters. Mrs Reed owen
and Miss Willie Chisln. ana two hroth
crs. lIerncrt ana Nngers Chism
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-24
Danish Steamship I,,oa,cd

Key West. Fla. June o3-'rhe Danish steam
ship Nordvalcn. which went ashore of Re
hecca shoals lighthouse Monday was noated
day. and arrived here this afternoon.
The ship was not badly damaged
The Nordvalcn was bound from Port Tam
pa for Sweden with Il cargo OF phosphat 9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-24
Indicted for NIur,Ier

Boston. June 23-An indictment for muir
der in tho first degree returned against
Lawrence Robinson, to-day by special
grand jury thlt investigated tho death last
Friday OF once Inspector Thomas T. Nor
ton. Morton WAS shot az he was about to
arrest Robinson for the police OF Grand
iapids. itch. on murde.' charge.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-24
Held on Serious Charge.

LynchburG. Va. June 23.-Robcrt
Wood. colorcd, to-day plead guilty at
IA magistrates trial 10 an attempted
assault upon an adopted daughter OF
w. \. Johnson, Of South Lynchburg.
lie was held for the grand jury.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-24

ESPECIAL 70 Tho Times Dispatch.1
Emporia, Va June 931Died this
morninS At AN carly hour. Virginia
Brggs Adams. The thrcc-inouthS-old
child OF Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Adams. IN
terment, Emporia Cemetery to-mor-
row at II i. NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-24
Deaf HIS

KOCH-Died, Thursday afternoon. juno
-. 1919. HENRY KOCH, aged thirty.
one years.
Funera! THIS CWednesday) MORN.
ING AZ 1880 o'clock from ;he residence
III North TWentN-secnnd Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-24
Bonds for Public Schools.

TSDcCiHI 10 TIC Tlines- Ispatch.I
Pulaski. Va, June c3-By more than two
to ono. Pulaski District voted to-day for q
bond issue OF $500 for public schools. Tho
plan includes q large modern school build
ing FOR Pulaski city and tho building and
OF the rural school ia the
district
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-24

y noon temperature. ........... IS
/. NJ. temperature. Observation-Disclosures. SIS
MAXIMUM temperature UP 10
NJ, ........: ..............: %
Minimum temperature up TO
T.. NJ. ............. -
Mean temperature. ................ S.
Normal temperature. ............ IL
Excess III temperatures. ........
deficiency III temperature since
March 1...... ..... i3c
Accumulated deficiency In tcmpera-
turc since january l......... l5S
deficiency in rainfall since March
..;.:.,.....:.. 5.5:
Accumulated deficiency in rainfall
since January l................4 ~:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-24
The Weather

Forecast; NlrEinia-Unscttlcd wealth
er; probably iocnl showers. Thursday
fnIr and warm.
North enthusiastically fair We'd
ncsday md ThurSdny.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-24

temperature ga
humidity "a
Mlnd-dircct!on .................. s
Wind-VcloCity ........ a
Weather ............ CIoudv
rainfall last twelve hours Trace
fdiniaU last twentv-four hours. o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-24
Virginia Baptist Summer
Encampment
at Virginia Beach, July 7-16

For the above occasion the Norfolk
ana western Railway Will sell round
trip tickets from Richmond to Virginia,
Beach. on July 9th to 18th inclusive at
rate OF $3.50: good for return passage
until July 23d. Fast train leaving
Kichmond 3 +. NJ. daily: connects In
Union Depot. Norfolk Except Sundays)
with train direct to Virginia Beach,
thus avoiding transfer of passengers
and baggage across the city.
c. II. BOSLEY,
District Passenger Agent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-24
,Iidsbinmcn Icove Gibraltar

Gibraltar. juno e3.--Thc United States bat
tlcship squadron, with midshipmen from
tho Annapolis Naval Academy aboard, sailed
from here to-day for Naples
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-24

ticularly because of the threatening
possibility OF intervention.
THINKS 1T ENCOURAGING, B
But HAS NOTHING TO SAY
Secretary Bryan. when asked about
this tonight. smiled and said:
THAT Is encouraging. but there is
nothing l can say about It,"
Similar reports. II had been learned,
reached Constitutionalists several days
ago. but It was pointed out that juno
IL was before General Villa renewed
Ms activity in the field against Huertn
and before differences with Carranza
had been. to some extent ut least, adj
iustcd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-24
DANIELS DESCRIBES TYPE
OF NEW Bt1vPIJcSIJII

Secretary Daniels Issued this state
ment tonight:
This is splendid thing for the
navy. and l am naturally much graft
fed that the House concurrcd with the
senate in accepting the departments
recommendation, and thus taking ad-
vantage OF this unusual opportunity
In the stead OF these two vessels the
navy VIII obtain 4 superdreadnought
of the mos, advanced type. such as the
Pennsylvania and not unequal to four
vessels of the type of the mississippi
or Idaho.
CSis ship will carry main bat
terry of twelve fourtccn-inch guns aa
against the eight twclvc-inch guns
carried by the Mississippi and the
Idaho combined. She will have Il speed
of 20.5 knots as compared with the
maximum OF l7.15 knots attained by
the Mississippi and Idaho. Through
the concentration of her big guns in
four turrets and use of oil for fuel,
she will require a crew OF about SEQ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-24
Don't Move
Your Old Piano

Save the trouble and expense by
exchanging it for one of our splendid
new model
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-24
ONE SUPERINTENDENT
FOR TWO SMALLER SHIPS

SAFE OIL the TWO vessels would have a
tendency to preserve the peace" be-
tween the nations involved, and as
serted that he knew of no protest
against the sale being made by either
country.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-24
No SECRET MISSION
IN WASHINGTON

Mr.. Calderon emphasized the fact
that while he recently had been In
conference with Carranza that he did
not represent him OH this trip. and that
lie had no secret mission in Wash
iuCton. Il merely want TO acuuaint
Washington officials with facts con-
corning Mexico, which do not think
United States officials know" he said
Il hope to see President Wilson and
Secretary Bryan, but l haze 10 as
surance that will"
1t was considered significant that
Juan F.. Urquidi met the Mexicans here
to-day. Soon after his arrival from
Washington lie went into conference
with Mr. Ereccda, and later had an
extended talk with Calderon. What
information he gave them is not known
lie said he came to New Orleans on a
mission other than to confer with
Caldcion and Brcceda, and that he
would leave here probably Tomorrow
lie said he would not go to Mexico on
this "Trip lie refused to state his
destination or the object OF his trip.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-24
SECRETARY TO CARRANZA
OPPOSES CONFERENCE

New Orleans. Juno 23-The latest
mediation plan-that of having Huerta
aud Carrauz;i delegates confer inform
MeNico-will come 10 naught If Alfredo
Breceda secretary for General Car
RAMA and his emissary 10 Washing
ton. voiced the sentiment OF the Con-
Sututionalists here to-day. Mr. Bre-
coda said that Constitutionalists would
not confer with Huerta delegates
formally or informally
Mir. Rreceda said he expected to
leave FOR Washington tonight to per-
form very important mission for
Carranza, but would not intimate what
il was His departure. however, was
delayed. he said. because he received
word late to-day that a messenger
from Carrau2a wished to meet him
here. He expected TO leave tomorrow
morning
Fernando Iclesias Calderon, head of
the Liberal party in Mexico. arrived
a; tine same time as Mr.. Brcccda. but
ii developed Tonight that their ar
rival was only a coincidence. Although
Caldcrou comes direct from Carranza,
and Breceda said to-day that they
work 10 the same ends in Washing
ton. the former said he was going to
Washington on his own initiative and
only as head of the Liberal party. He
said tonight that it probably would be
several days before he left for Wash
inCtOn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-24
Pianos or
lnner-Players

Make your selection from this big
display OF IL OF the worlds best
makes. We'n place 1t in your new
home when you say and mako you
a liberal allowance for your old in
strument. You save the cost of NOV
Ing and gain decidedly moro musical
satisfaction. Call to-day and lets talk
II over.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31

and presents narrow silhouette, but
when Its wearer Is in action the pleats
give sufficient fullness for comfort.
A regulation shirt, Of madras or linen,
Is good choice for all outdoor sports.
1t can be had with q rolling collar, with
which a soft Windsor tie should be worn,
with short or long sleeves. and with or
without q yoke to break its simple lines.
A shoe BOX for Babies.
A most attractive box of babies foot
wear Is sold in some of the shops, and it
contains all that is newest in shoes for
the very little child-for the child that
is just beginning to toddle. The box In
made up Of a series Of smaller boxes,
each containing a pair of shoes. There
are six or eight pairs Of silk stockings,
blue and pink and white. There In a pair
of white satin carriage boots, that come
well above the ankle, edged with white
fur. There are two pairs of sarters,
one pink and one blue, for use with short
socks. There are stout tan sandals.
There are brown kid shoes. with brown
enamel buttons. There are soft kid shoes
without stin shoes. and there are little
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31

figured net or point d'esprit II used.
Sometimes frills Of lace make up the
orim and there Is a pulled crown nf
allover lace A bow of colored ribbon
or few ribbon roses usually form the
trimming for these hats. ..s
Velvet and taffeta ribbon are much used
rs trimming for straw hats. Wired loops.
big. loosely tied bows, or ornaments
made Of loops and puffs and twists Of
ribbon finish the straight band about the
crown that is a part Of most Of the small
girls summer hats.
The Use of Net and Lace.
Not only in hats do net and lace form
an important part Of the young girls
wardrobe. Many Of the most attractive
OF the afternoon frocks for very small
girls are made Of plain net or point
oesprit The little girl under fourteen
years also wears a simple white net frock
over a colored or white silk slip, and the
young girl who has reached the age when
street suits are part OF her equipment
wears net and allover lace blouses for
afternoon.
white net Is a sensible fabric for chill
orens frocks. The only real argument
against II is that 1t is rather easily torn.
but It washes perfectly and wears we'll.
ana has the advantage Of all white
iaorfcs Of not fading
For less. fragile afternoon frock.
suiped voile is useful. Pale blue and
wnite striped voile il made into a most
ATTRACTIVE little frock. with q tunic and
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31

house slippers also Of soft kid. Then
there are heavier shoes for the frst
walks out of doors Altogether there Is
fascinating array of footwear arranged
In most interesting way.
Styles in shoes for small children do not
change very rapidly. To be sure one cut
OF sandal Is shown one year, another the
next. Sometimes buckskin shoes are
made with buttons Of one sort. some
times with buttons Of another But on
the whole comfort Is the one element
aimed at by the bootmakers for children
and any shoe that Is comfortable IN IN
good taste.
For the very small child white shoe.
ana stockings are correct for afternoon
year. The small boy wears white shoes
and stockings as long as he wears white
suits and after that he wears pumps Of
patent leather or dull kid for festive
occasions.
White buckskin or kid shoes or slip-
pers. with white stockings, are the cor
rect fotwear for the little girl in the
afternoon. Small slippers of black KID.
strapped over the instep, with white
stockings. can be worn by the small eirl
with afternoon frocks.
For morning wear tan sandals or shoe.
are oy far the most sensible choice, They
look far better than soiled white shoe.
or dusty black ones.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31

q soft blue sash. The tunic and the skirt
show a band Of Irish lace at the head
Of the hem, and the lace is used In the
sleeves and at the neck.
For the Outdoor Girl.
Not for a long time have styles for the
outdoor girl been SO attractive as they
are now.
The cape il one thing that the outdoor
girl may call her own. To be sure. It Is
useful as a covering for evening frocks
and to wear in the afternoon. But 1t 10
never more suitable than as a part of
the motoring or golfing, boating or walk
ing costume.
Capes of white, sometimes serge or
sabardine. sometimes chinchilla, are made
with the all-white sports costume. These,
with white canvas or buckskin shoes.
white blouse. and white serge or duvetyn,
linen or canvas skirt and white Panama
hat. make an ideal sports costume for
the outdoor girl.
The newest thing for sports wear Is an
white skirt, made Of
thin serge sometimes, sometimes Of Hen.
rietta cloth. It il made on straight lines
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31
MILLINERY FOR LITTLE GIRLS.

On the whole. children's millinery this
spring is satisfactory. 1t is simple, easy
to wear, and becoming.
The big picture hat for the small child
In always absurd. To be sure, II is
some times becoming-when the wind
has not blown it over the small face II
surmounts or an impatient hand has
not pushed II too far back on the small
head But no small girl ought to ae
troubled with thoughts about her clothes
and the picture hat, to be successful.
must be the object of a good deal Of az
tention.
The hats of this summer need no at
tention. The best Of them stay on with
out trouble. II they are carefully
chosen, they can even be safely worn
without the aid Of a restraining elastic
hand under the chin.
A child's hat should always be chosen
with due regard to the fact that child's
eyes are sensitive. There should be a
brim wide enough and SO arranged that
II shades the eyes. A bad habit of
squirting may be acquired in childhood
simply in an effort to keep the sun out
of unshaded eyes
Net and lace hats are worn with aft
ernoon frocks by fashionable little girls.
The fabric is mounted over a wire
'rane. Sometimes plain net sometimes