davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-13

looking to a speedy elimination of the
ENHANCEMENT, but as yet Judge Camp
bell has been unable to diagnose the
cIse-v
The city is still at the bat. City
Attorney Pollard seems ineahaustible
now and then that the next witness
will be the last, in order to give the
opposition, in the shape of Lawyer
Harry NJ. Smith. the-chance of max
ing statement as to having finished.
But Mr. Smith Is holding aloof He
has not yet introduced any witnesses.
He will do so at an early date.
City Has Done Well.
When court adjourned yesterday af-
ternoon az $40, Fire Commissioned
Robert Lecky was on the stand. He
stated that the city had done very.
much for the annexed territory OF
1905 as well as that Of 1901, and that
now all that territory had as much
protection as any other section Of the
city
In reply to question from City At
torrey Pollard, Mr.. Leoky said that
engine. one of the best obtasna bic. il
would have to- be handled during the
day by the women and children Of
CTinter Park, as All the men Of that
suburb were at work in the city Of
Richmond He supplemented this re-
mark by stating that the Ginter park,
company had two paid men to handle
the equipment
Printed Report Incorrect.
In reply 10 question by Mr.. Smith
the fire commissioner said n. a
printed report concerning the eondi-
ton OF the fire department ard the
water supply o. Richmond given out
by n noted insurance adtuster. was
not correct as printed. The report
said the fire alarm department was
working with an antiaaated appara-
tas. Mr.. Lecky agreed that the ap-
paratus was not up-to~date so far as
construction is concerned. but tina, II
was competent to take care Of the git
nation. although the city would Ike to
he in fashion and have the latest stvle
for which application had been made
70 council the style censor.
ruring.she morning hours Willie e
Smith representing the Rtverview I'M
rropernert company. stated he would
not object to annexation and Thomas
r Bryan fled q petition from the La
hurnun people asking 10 become a
part OF the annexation plan,
Former President of the Chamber
Of Cor. S11erce r. II. Darlington. press-
dent w r Reed and John c. Easley
were the other morning witnesses
They gil felt that there could he moth
ing better than an annexation Of the
city of Richmond with the portions 81
Henrico as proposed by the city al
Richmond They indicated by their
testimony that every adva rtage would
come 70 the outlying districts. while
the city would profit by the additional
facilities for accommodation to both
n,anufacorie- and employees.
The court adjourned over TO n
o'clock this morning while Mr.. Lecky
was on the stand,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-13
Draw Up Plan,

Niagara Falls, Oat, June t2-The
wheels Of the mediation conference
are turning fast since the three South
american diplomats who are conduct
ing tho proceedings signifled in IN
manner that they would no
a pawn IN tbs hands Of the Washing
ton government.
The FIRST and most vital part Of the
peace plan evolved b. the mediators
has been put into writing ard defan:te~
IL adopted by all sides This was done
at full conference today.
The first part Of the plan provides
for the installation Of provisional
IN McKee, 10 take the
place Of General Huerta. The actual
form Of succession has been left oTen,
but 1t has been definitely agreed by
nil sides that ne candidate viii he
chos@s who has not been approved by
Euerta.
The n1ediators and delegates will
take up tomorrow the matter of
names. After candidate, believed 10
he acceptable, has been agreed upon,
the Mexican delegates Will transmit
his name TO General Husrta, and not
before the choice has been sanctioned
by the provisional president VIII II be
adopte ed at the conference
Todays developments plainly show
ed that the Wilson government Is pre-
pared even TO completely abandon
General Carranza rather than TO per-
nit the mediation conference 70 fail.
Acceptable to Huerta.
The fact that the new plan which
has been now adopted provides for
the election of q ca ndidate accepta bic
to General Huerta was definitely con-
frrned tonight by one Of those n, ost
prominently connected with the con-
ference 1t was explained that the
choice of the man would not be left
TO the dictator The selection Will be
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-13
COLONEL PASSES
THROUGH PARIS

Par.s. June I2.-Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt arrived here from Madrid
tonight. He was very happy, but his
Panama hat did not save him from
accunuiattng lot OF sunburn in
srair. He was met at the station nv
Mr.. Herrsek. the American ambassa-
dor The colonel ala not stop here,
nut took another train fer London,
where he win arkive. early tomorrow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-13
COURT MUST DECIDE,
WHO GETS SECOND CAR
failure Receive Check Raises Question Which the Law and
EQUITY Cour Il Asked to Decide Before Award
Of Automobile Is Made
THIRD DISTRICT WINNERS.

First and Second Prize Win
ners 10 he announced later.
Third Prize-~sT5 in Gold
George Watkins, Franklin. Va,
4050.000 votes.
Fourth Prize--s25 in Gold
II. c. Floyd, Globe, Va. ofo,-
$50 votes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-13

Continued on Second page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-13
ANNEXATION CASE
ORAGS ALONG; END
IS NOT IN SIGHT
City Still at the Bat and APP
pears to Have an Inexhaust-
IDLE Supply of Witnesses

Still no denouement In the annexa-
ton question. Several breaks have
been made, and false alarms started,
looking to a speedy elimination of the
ents nglenent, but as yet Judge Camp
bell has been unable to sdiagno the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-13
Acceptable to Huerta

Continued on Second Page.>
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-13

scontinaeA on ssceaa Fass.,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-13
!. Men Entitled to Increase.

and agaln." said Mr. HirsthberT.
'sn,en who had spent much OF their
life III the service OF the city. and
who were getting mere pittarces for
what they did, were entitled to In
Increases. no matter how slight. And
upon the Recommendation q council
fhe board took great pleasure IN Civ
inc the workman his hire. am sat
isfled that any private corporation or
Company In the city has increased the
f,aygcf fts worknen at least AZ little
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-14
bound with wrapping cord.

bound with wrapping cord.
Magistrate Campbell said that he
had no idea who would seek to take
his life unless It were the writer or
writers of threatening letters he had
cIsreceived during the recent trial
Of Industrial Workers of the World
leaders, at which he presided. The
police believed the bomb was placed
by the same band OF anarchists that
fired the bomb Wednesday right at
the Bronx county court house and
last month exploded bombs in st.
Pauls Cathedral and at the Church
of ST. Alphonsus. The police re-
called that Frank Tarncnbaum and
his Industrial Workers of the World
entered st. Alphonsus church during
their demonstrations last year as
result of which Tannenbaun was
sent to jail.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-14
SPIRITED FIGHTING IN
EGYPT: LOSSES GREAT

BERLIN, Nov. 13 (by Wireless-
delayed Reports reaching Berlin
from Milan, Italy, set forth that in
Egypt fighting already had occurred
near the SUSAN canal. This infor-
nation was given to the press today
from official quarters.
Four wagon loads OF English
wounded have arrived at Cairo. The
main fighting was between SUSAN
and Imsilia. There had been NUT
iny of the native troops and many
we'll known Egyptians have been ar
rested.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-14
LEO. M. FRANK
REFUSED NEW TRIAL

Atlanta. Ga. Nov. Little state
supreme court today refused new
trial to Leo NJ Frank, convicted here
August %. 1913. of the murder OF
Mary PhaSan. Franks motion for
a rehearing was based on the ground
that his constitutional rights had
been violated. by reason of his ab-
sence from the court room when the
Jury returned its verdict.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-14
DENVER LIVESTOCK

Cattle: Receipts 500: market
shtcady; beef steers CAD to I.oO;
COWS and heifcrs to $50: stockers
and feeders 6.25 to 40; calves 30
toS.
Hogs: Receipts none.
Sheep: Receipts 1000. market
steady: yearlings 5.75 to 60: wcth-
ers 5.25 to &: lambs s to $40: ewes
415 to 80.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-14
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Wheat: The close was nervous, 1
to to &c above last night. Decem-
Der Sl.ij; May Si.21i.
/ to &c net decline. December GSs
May 1ls.
Oats: Close. December i9,. May
53a.
Provisions: Close: Pork. January
$19.l0: May $3.50. Lard, January
s1O.47. May sl0.51. Ribs, January
S1u.22: May 5000.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-14
NEWLANDS REELECTED

Carson, New. Nov. it.-Francts
G. Newlands. Democrat. was re-elect-
ed United States senator on Nov. )
over Samuel Plat. Republican. by a
plurality OF 3S votes, according to
the result Of the official canvass,
which was completed today.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-14
Daily Markets
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

Hogs: Receipts 400: market high
cr: bulk Of sales no to s; heavy
$50 to s; pigs $50 to 1.25.
Cattle: Receipts 200: market
steady; prime fed steers 10 to 1918;
western steers to 9.75; calves to
10:
Sheep: Receipts 1000: market
steady. Lambs to 9.75: yearlinss
g. 30 to I.7a.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-14

PARIS, Nov. 1.-THE French Of
ficial communication issued this af-
tcrnoon says:
In Belgium German attack
against the head OF the bridge at
Nieuport resulted in failure and var
ious efforts at offensive movements
on the part of the enemy in the re-
sion to the east and to the southeast
of Ypres have been checked.
In the cnvirons of BiXschoote we
have progressed one kilometre
towards the east. Between the canal
of LaBasse and Arras our trops have
made minor progress.
"In the region OF Lasigny and in
the vicinity Of the Aisne, as far as
Berry-A Au-Bac. the Germans have at
tackled but without success.
In the Argonne fighting has re-
commenced with greater spirit. The
enemy endeavored, but in vain. to
recapture Four De Paris and st. HUI
bert. Particularly in the vicinity
of Vcrdun several partial offensive
movements on the part of the enemy
was checked by the fire of our artii-
lery before the forward movement of
the cnemy's infantry could be under
taken.
in the Woevcre district and IN
Lorraine where bad weather prevails,
there is nothing to report
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-14

Approximately 30 persons were in
the room awaiting the arrival Of
Magistrate Campbell 10 open court.
1t is believed MS arrival was the s.S-
nal to fire the fuse.
The bomb was wrapped up i'll a
Jewish daily newspaper. tightly
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-14
BOMB FOUND IN
ToMBs COURT ROOM

New York, Nov. IA bomb.
somewhat similar in construction to
the one that wrecked the entrance
to the Bronx county court house last
Wednesday night. was found today
in the tombs court room just under
the district attorneys offices occu-
pied by Governor Elect Whitman.
The room was crowded. The bomb
contained gun powder. sluss and
bullets. It's fuse was partly burned.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-14

the French to evacuate a commend
ing position.
Our attack on the forces Of Ar
gonne has made good progress. Here
again the French experienced heavy
losses. leaving more than $50 pris-
oners in our hands. The fighting
continues in East Prussia and at
Stalluponen we took 500 Russian
prisoners. No decision has yet been
reached at Soldau.
I'm the district of Vlaclawcc, -
Russian army corps has been re-
pulsed and 100 prisoners and
twelve machine guns fell into ur
hands.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-14

Havre. Nov. 14.-The military sit
uation in Flanders today is described
as quieter. owing to the fact that
the undulations render ineffective
more difficult King Al
bert's name day is being celebrated
enthusiastically at iavre and on the
belgian territory still in possession
OF the Belgians.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-14

Rooms for light housekeeping at
Lucerne. Ph. Baca 383 or AIS Beech.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-14

Two rooms for light housekccp-
Ing. Call 1904 Ariz. 1t
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-14
FOR RENT.

Four-room brick and shed kitchen.
1913 Alta st. Tel. Trim. 228. II
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-14
GERMANS HELD

CONTINUED fros sas. L.,
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-14

Modern furnished house. piano
gas, OH car line. 1871 Baca st. 1t
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-14

Front parlor for housekeeping:
modern. Red 62. 313 +. IND. II
Eighteen-room unfurnished house.
Phi. Baca 80. ot
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-14

SiX-room house, 5O4 Park st. SIS
per month. Call Trim. 81. II
Furnished four roour house. mod
crn, close in. Call Red 1874. II
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-12-19
A MILITARY DANDY.
Ruzskys Daintinsss Under Fire the
Start OF n,s Rise 20 Fame.

Ruzsky's paintinsss Under Fire the
Start OF H,s Rise 20 Fame.
General Ruzsky who commanded
The Russian army That ovcrran Cali
cia and hetame III consequence the
hero ~ the daN IN Russia. was con.
splcnOns aS Nuung lieutenant FOR the
daintincss and elegance Of his dress
la the rurku- Russian war OF 1877
Ruzsky. then Young lieutenant. sery
cd rs aid.de-cnmp on the star Of one
OF the Russian generals In the heat
Of the battle of pleyna he was order
cd 70 take 4 dispatch 10 the command
or ~ chief, the famous Skobelev lie
found Skcbelcv standing IN rather
exposed position. surrounded by his
stat
As young kuzsky delivered his dis
patch shell from a Turkish battery
struck the ground near by and, ex-
ploding, flung a shower Of dust and
dirt over the party. Most OF the OH
GERS involuntarily ducked their heads.
but young Ruzsky stood firm and
erect Then. as calmly rs II he were
In ballroom. he drew from his peck
ct a spouess linen handkerchief and
1ecked the dust from his immaculate
uniform.
A smile Of derlsion passed over the
faces of the stan officers. but Skobelcv
looked at the young lieutenant with
sudden interest and asked his name
"You will remain with me as a mem
Der Of my STAFF" he said to the as
tonlshed young officer. II am In need
Of such men ms you"
Years after. when Ruzsky's service
had proved the correctness OF General
Skobelev's estimate OF his abilities. the
general told the incident OF the burst
ing shell TO the car.
when a soldier has such n keen re-
gard for his appearance before his
fellow man that no danger can make
him unconcerned about the figure he
cuts" explained Skobelev, "he makes
a dependable leader OF men. He will
suffer death rather than permit any
regard for his personal safety TO Inn
pair the impression OF inferiority that
he Is so anxious TO make upon his fell
low man. Even though he be cow
ard at heart he will always play the
part OF brave man in his desire to
have men consider him possessed OF
superior qualities.
I'm Ruzsky | am doubly fortunate"
concluded the veteran general, "for
RuzsIy is both dandy and a brave
man. Youths Companion.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-12-19
Tn. wnm.n Of onnn a G.

That woman painted and powdered
1000 years ago is shown by com.
plete vanity box, used in 1000 II. c., In
tho University OF Pennsylvania mu-
scum. IL is gift Of the British School
OF Archaeology In Egypt
The box, which Is OF delicately cary.
ed ivory, contains receptacles for
paints and powders. There is also a
glass container, probably used for per
fumes. The box is opened by pressing
a concealed spring. Under the lid Is a
piece OF highly polished stone. which
Ledger
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-12-19
SICK HEApACaE.

Sick headache Is nearly always caused
by disorders or the stomach. Correct
them and the period attacks OF sick
headache will disappear. Mrs. John
Bishop of Roseville, Ohio. writes .
About year ago was troubled with
indigestion and had sick headache that
lasted for two or three days at time.
doctorH and tried number Of
remedies but nothing helped me until
duriug one OF those sick spells friend
ADVISED me TO take Chamberlain :
Tablets. This medicine relieved me
IN Short time For sale by all
tealers
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-12-19
NEWS or THE STATE.
Hat Store Wrecked by Doc.

KALAMAZOO. MICH-It wasn't a
German invasion. just a mere bull
pup which entered local millinery
store. sometime in the night and was
accidentally locked up in the place
but the result was all the same when
the store was opened the next day.
ruth and devastation faced the owner
The dog had destroyed hundreds OF
dollars worth OF hats during the
night.
Tired out with his destructive play.
he went to sleep in box Of hand
made roses.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-12-19
A Mystery Of Nature.

The worldwide fame and distinction
OF the sweetbrier rose are due 10 its
fragrant foliage. The leaves have rus.
set glands on their undersides, which
secrete aromatic oil; hence the deli
cious perfume OF the foliage. No other
rose in the world has sweet scented
foliage. The perfume of all other roses
is in tho petals In the leaves. There
are many types OF brier roses with
small pink blossoms and other charac
terlstics exactly like the true sweet
brier, but not one with aromatic foil
age. This Is one OF the unexplained
mysteries OF nature.-Suburban Life.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-12-19
HOW SPEECH CHANGES.
English Words Are Now Very Differ
ent From What They Used 70 Be.

English Words Are Now Very Differ
ent From What They Used 70 BE.
A striking characteristic OF the Eng.
lish language Is the ability It's words
POSSESS OF passing from one part OF
speech Into another. In the course OF
It's history English has been largely
stripped OF the endlngs which once
characterized different parts OF speech.
Our infnitives no longer end In en-.
the representative OF an early an. We
do not say tellen. still less tellan, but
simply tell. Our nouns have discarded
the or or Il in which many Of them
terminated originally. Dropa has be
come drop" ende has become end"
wudu has become wood
In consequence OF the disappearance
OF the examinations. words have been
reduced TO their root form. Hence they
pass with little difficulty from one part
OF speech into another This was not
so once.
Let us take our old, familiar gram.
NAUTICAL friend love as an Illustration
In Latin 1t Is amare as n verb; as a
noun IL IS amor one IN consequence
cannot be used for the other Such
transition difference OF termination
completely prevents. So In our earliest
English speech the noun love was lufu,
the verb was luGan. Here again one
could not be used for the other.
But when the substantive ending was
dropped from lufu and the verbal end
ing from lutian the root luf alone re
NAMED. That has given the word love.
This can be used indifferently either as
a noun or a verb. In both cases the ex-
listing final Is Of no Importance. II Is
a mere Hfeless survival which has
weight only I'm the conventional spell.
ing and nowhere else.-Professor Thorn.
as Il. Lounsbury IN Harper's Magazine
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-12-19
zuppke proteae Makes eood.

MUSHROOM, MICH. That
Robert G. Zuppke, now mentor Of the
lllini university foot ball team.
coached an exceptionally fine brand
OF the pig skin game when he was at
Muskegon high school several years
age Is again demonstrated by the
showing OF Francis Jacks, a former
protege, who has coached the team
which Is pronounced undisputed cham
pion OF western Minnesota high
schools. Jacks Is athletic director at
Montivideo, MINI.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-12-19
Quick Justice For Slayer.

GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. - Chas.
Palzer, confessed slayer of Mrs. Della
Stratton, his sweetheart, was sen.
fenced TO life imprisonment at Mar.
quette by Judge Stuart of the supreme
court.
Sentence was pronounced within
eighteen hours after the crime was
committed. Platter, Texan, con.
fessed having shot the woman be-
cause OF jealousy.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-12-19
Ynllom.tonn PARK.

Yellowstone park has an area or
2,142.720 acres. The park IL In Mon
tana. Wyoming and Idaho and was
established In 1872. The only park on
earth that can compare with the Vel.
lowstone In size is the one in New
British Columbia. Jasper park. taken
over by the authorities OF the new
Northwestern territory. has an area OF
100000 acres-about the size OF the
state OF Connecticut-Ncw York Amer
Icnn.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-12-19
HER IDEALS CHANGED.
She Saw Very Large Light After She
Was Happily Married.

Was Happily Married.
There was a girl who was quite sure
that when ii came her turn to marry
she could not live I'm a house any
smaller than her fathers. Love I'm
cottage" was not her idea. Cupid, she
thought, needed plenty OF room 10 flap
his wings and TO practice his archery;
he could not pine In n birdcage. So
she must have an immense library
with fireplace that would take a six
foot log: there must be a drawing room
with parquetry flooring and thick rugs
sliding about on Il; the dining room
must be able TO hold large table with
an imposing bowl OF flowers. She Wis
ualized herself ruling a salon, hostess
10 a brilliant coterie OF people who
would help her social ambition and her
husbands business.
A school friend or hers came to see
her year and half after she had
married and found her I'm a little frame
house on side street, ridiculously
happy with her husband and her baby.
The back yard was just about big
enough 10 hold a whirllng clothes
frame and n narrow flower bed against
the fence; the piazza was as snug as a
sailors hammock; the largest room
was about the size OF the vestibule OF
the brides girlhood home.
II know what you're thinking"
laughed the proud little housekeeper To
her guest You're wondering how !
could make up my mind TO live in this
tiny piano box. But I've made n dis
covery. I've found that 1t isn't the size
or the house that matters; It's the size
OF the heart, and the biggest hearts can
live in the llttlest houses. Philadel
phia Ledger.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-12-19
OUR WILD PONIES.
"Jing go tiss" Are the Only Herds We
Have In This Country.

"Jing go -tiss" Are the Only Herds We
Have In This Country.
Look TO me like Jlng go tigs," said
the veteran horseman at a horse sale
nc Durland's when "A batch OF Virginia
ponies, stubby, scrubby and scraggy.
came into the ring to 60 under the
hammer OF the auctloneer.
"Jing-go.tlg's new one 10 me.
What are they-something in the horse
lineY
Very much-the only wild ponies
bred In the United States so far as
know. and I've bought horses IN about
all the markets OF the country. A Jing.
go-tig beats anything In the world for
a wild. scrawny ard dlsreputable pony.
But tnmo 'em and they're fine. When.
ever you see pony trap IN Baltimore.
Washington. Annapolis or any OF the
towns In Virginia or Maryland It's
100 10 l shot they are Jing-go tlgs.
Driven TO the SWEETEST or turnouts they
are, and you may often see them In the
parks In Philadelphia and the suburbs
OF that city with children driving or
riding them. just rs they do In the cit.
les farther 10 the south"
"Jing- tigs" happen 10 be Chinco-
leagues and come from tho long. mar
row. sandy and stumpage covered Is
land OF that name TO the northeast OF
the upper point OF Virginia where the
line meets that OF the state OF Mary
land. Adjoining IL is the island OF As,
sateague. 1t Is from the waters or the
shore OF the first mentioned island that
the famous Chincoteague oysters come.
New York Times.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-12-19
Bank Report Shows a Loss.

LANSING, MICH. - The quar-
terly report of Banking Commissioner
r. III. Doyle shows a loss Of $3,1SG,-
09775 in the business OF the Michigan
state banks and trust companies
since the last statement issued by
the department in September.
Compared to the last report there
has been a net increase in loans OF
1865, 694.66 and a net increase in de-
posits of $5,1S7, 1889.