davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-16
FlELp wANTED-AIalc anu remale

YOUNG man with s years experience
in commercial and resort hotel wants
position At once. Best references. Ad-
|ircss j, ssS. care Times Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-16
WANTED-sIopcy.

WANTED. to borrow 1000 on farm
Dispatch.
WANTED, to borrow $1,000 on $4,000
worth of machinery and personal
Endorsement Machinery is in well es-
tablished business in this city. Address
~ CID, care Times Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-16
SITUATIONS wANTED-Male.

WANTED. "a position as night or day
Waterman: reference given. Address
IWstchman, T0G East Main Street.
YOUNG; man with 6 wears experience IN
commercial and resort hotel wants
position at once: best references. Ad-
! lress l. ass, care Times Dispatch.
drauGhtsman with mill
and foundry experience. a go, care
ch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-16
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF
CREDITORS.

To the creditors of JOHN C. ARTHUR
ahH hESk1 n; GNLlN; ana HRIiiuii
y OF Henrico. and district aforesaid
Bankrupts:
Notice is hereby given that on the
said ARTHUR aud the said CALM.
as individuals ana as partners trading
rs aforesaid. were duly adjudicated
bankrupts. and that the first meeting
oftheir creditors will b. neId in my office
Rooms S02 and sos American National
Bank Building, Richmond. Va. on the
22D DAY OF OCTOBER. ~, D.. 1911.
1T 10 O'clock in the forenoon. at which
time the said credito.s.. may attend.
prove their claims. appoint Il trustee.
examine the bankrupts and transact
such other business as may properly
come before said meeting.
NOS. Il, SNEAD,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
October IL. 1914.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-16

RAILWAY mail and postal clerks; ex-
animation soon. Over 1000 appoint
tncnts ycnrl4 Prepare at home. Write
for our Plan r OF payment after APP
3Dointment. philadelphia BUSINESS Col
3cEe, Civil Service Department, Phila-
llelphia. Pa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-16
WANTED-Board.

YOUNG couple desires room and board
| reasonable terms; private family
Address 7o5. care Times Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-16
WANTED-Houses.

WANTED to rent. furnished house suit
able for boarders: good location. Adj
dress 10f, care Times Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-16
MAIL ORDER
HATS. HATS!

LADIES' and gentlemen's hats reshapetl
10 latest styles; factory facilities.
Write for circulars. See Vera Hat
Works. 2l1 North First Street. Rich
moAd, Va.
ALL ladies' and gents Panamas given
special attention and prompt ship
ment. Virginia and North Carolina
leading matters. Schloss, S22 East
Broad, Richmond. Va
HATS.-HATS.
LADIES and geHtiemen's hats reshaped
to latest styles; factory facilities
Write for circulars. SEQ Vera Hat
Works.. I'll North First Street. Rich
mond, Var
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-16

FURNISHED rooms for rent Nicely
furnished rooms, all convenicnccs
home comforts. SOS North Fifth Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-16
WANTED-ReaI Estate.

LIST your farms with ]. a. Council
& Co. Write postal for necessar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-16
WANTEp-Farn,s.

WANTED, TO rent small farm of a
least ton acres, situated on troll G
line. Address !, AS9, care Times-Dia
patch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-16
wANrED-Room and Board.

WANTED By a gentleman. room AM
board i'm private family: central 10
cation: terms must be reasonable. :
6l9. care Times Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-16
SITUATION wAN'rED-,rale

WANTED. employment in tho city Of
Richmond for boys. white and COL
ored. "a to is years old. Call RAN
dolph 622.Juvenils Court of Richmond.
Robin 5. City Hall.
WANTED. position by young man
stenpgrapher aud bookkeeper: ref
erences furnished. Address a 6IG. care
Times Dispatch.
WANTED, position by young man as
clerk In store; years experience:
best reference. Address a COL, care
Iimcs-Dlspatch.
WANTED, by full registered drug
clerk. position or opportunIty OF
i. i93. cnre Times Dispatch.
REGISTERED druggist with broad ex-
perience desires employment immcdj-
ately. Address Il 49i. care Times Dis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-16
LOST AND FOUND
HELP waNTED--sIale

WANTED. a flrst-class registered drug
L. u. Spencer Drug CO.. Blackstone. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-16

To the creditors of WALTER l.. GRAN
Eenrico. and district afo, esaid---
HantSNpt:
NoticeNis hereby given that on the
WALTER l.. GRANGER, was duly adj
Indicated bankrupt, and that the first
meeting of his creditors will he held in
my Office, Rooms No. S02 and 500 Amer
lean National Bank Building, Rich
mond, Va, on the 26TH DAY OF &C
TORER, a. D., 1914, ut 20 o'clock in
the forenoon, at which time the said
creditors may attend. prove their
claims, appoint n trustee, examine the
bankrupt, and transact such other bust
ness as may properly come before said
meeting.
THOS. b. hSNEAD,
Referee In Bankruptcy.
October Is. 1914.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-16
Observation-Disclosures.

WANTED. pug dog puppy Address
J. w H., T.. o. Box fo5. city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-16

WANTED. by young man. work OF
some kind: preferably outside a
li02. care Times Dispatch
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-11
THREE DEAD, HUNDREDS
HOMELESS, IN FLOOD
ClOudburst at Scranton. Pa.
Carries Away Railroad
Bridges and Houses.

SCRANTON, Pa. July 1o.---With three be-
licved to he dead. hundreds homeless and
thousands OF dollars worth OF property
damaged Scranton and vicinity were Wis
tied by a cloudburst to-day that will tie
up most OF the traffic OH two or moro
railroads for three days Bridges on the
Lackawanna and the Delaware and Hud-
son roads were swept away.
scores OF persons were rescued from
their homes when the police reserves were
called out. one officer and child were
rescued when the current OF the stream
on Ash street swept the policeman from
his feet
The storm began shortly after o'clock,
accompanied by thunder and lightning.
Driven by stiff wind the streets were
soon flooded. The rain continued unabatcd
for two hours. An hour after Il had
ceased Roaring Brook and the Lacha-
wanna River began to rise with such
rapidlty that the water soon reached the
front porches OF homes
L. W. Stanton. Frank A. Butler. Ray
Ellis and Frank Durkin were sanding
on the bank Of Roaring Brook when the
water washed the ground from under
their feet and they were swept iTo
midstream. They chung to floating tree.
Ellis was rescued three miles further
down. but tho rest are believed TO have
persisted.
People at the village OF Taylor, three
miles from where Ellis was washed into
the stream. stretched a rope across the
stream, which the youth grabbed. He says
the others on the tree trunk were washed
away.
A dozen familie. in the lower part of
the city we're ordered our of their homes
Just as the water ran over the banks
of the river. The fleeing families had
not relched the end of the block before
the rush Of water came. carrying away
some of the houses
Less than half hour later the great
steel bridge on South Washington avenue
gave way. Bridges on the delaware and
Hudson and on the LaCklwanna and
wyoming Valley railroads also were swept
away, as were barns. shantes and parts
| Of houses. on Ash street both ends OF a
| concrete bridge were washed away rs
| two automobiles reached the middle
! They and their occupants were ma
rOoned until the waters subsidized
| n hotel near by was turned INTO ar
/ island and the occupants were unable e
| escape, as boats could not live in the swift
current Twenty-Five men in an Archbolc
mine were nearly drowned before they
reached the surface. Three miles OF thu
Scranton Hallway Company line wer'
washed away Three thousand picnicker'
! had difficulty in getting home.
No railroads attempted to run trains
At the Lackawanna 1t was said that NJ
trains would he run here for the mex
three days, Passenger service and fas
! freight will be run over the Lehigh Valley
and Pennsylvania until the damage is re
paired.
All telephone and telegraph lines arr
down in the country districts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-11

Davis. but who was not In either OF the
Populations. was Frank Tannenbaum Of
l. W. W. fame. When asked what griev-
ance he had he said he had none, but
seeing there was trouble he felt In duty
hound to mix in and 20 side with the
prisoners.
Miss Davis said that the conferences
with tho prisoners had not changed her
opinion Of Warden Hayes. She said she
regarded him as good man for the
Job. that he had handled the situation ably
and that she would stand back of him
Warden Hayes said he thought he had
done pretty well himself and that being
a lively sort Of person despite his years
he had no intention OF resigning.
Before hearing the Populations OF pris-
oners Miss Davis went to the moss hall.
where 500 men and boys who have been
kept in their cells. but not on the bread
and water diet, were getting their dinner.
She made a speech and told them she
wanted them to stand by her When she
got through she asked all who would stand
10y her to hold up hands. About 800 hands
went up. Some OF them shouted that II
wasn't fair to keep man on one slice
OF bread a day Just because the warden
couldn't ind out who started the trouble.
The keepers raped for order and the
men became silent again.
Sweet Marie CAM. who was released
from the Island last Saturday and consc-
quently missed y chance to do some talking
before Commissioner Davis yesterday,
went TO the city Hall yesterday to ask
the Mayor II shc could speak at noon
next Monday in the plaza north OF the
Municipal Building she said she wanted
to tell the people that the prisoners hav"
no fault to find with Miss Davis. but that
they don't like warden Hayes. Lieut.
Kennel. the Mayors bodyguard. told Marie
to go ahead and talk all she pleased.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-11
SULZER WANTS OLD JOB BACK.
Suggests ~. lie Reelected Governor
to "Drive out Grsftcrs."

Former Governor William Sulzer last
night asked I 900 residents OF Brownsville
TO reflect him Governor. The meeting was
held in independence Hall under the aus
pices OF the American party of the
Twenty-th,rd Assembly district. He an
nounced himself as a Thomas jefferson
Democrat, not Murphy Democrat; an
Abraham Lincoln Republican, not a
Barnes Republican; Theodore Roose-
welt Progressive, not n hidden govern
mcnt Progressive"
The eight planks OF his platform include
social justice. free speech, the uplift OF
labor and the we'll known square deal
Reviewing his impeachment, he said Muir
My did IT SO that he wouldn't get Muir
phy, and declared that when he was re-
elected every CRATER would put for the
Canadian border at a rate OF speed that
would permit one to play pinochle on his
coat tails.
Col. Alexander S. Bacon and the Rev
Madison c. Peters also spoke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-11
WAR REPORTER ARRESTED.
Accused of Writing False story
About 4. =. Forces Mt Vera Cruz.

WAsuINGToH, July l0.-Because he is
charged with responsibility for the writing
and publication in the United States OF
false story about the operations OF the
American forces at Vera Cruz, Fred L.
Boalt. representative OF a Chicago news
service. has been placed under detention
by Gen. Funston at Vera Cruz on the
orders of Secretary OF War Garrison.
The story for which Boalt IL alleged to
he responsible set forth that II young
naval officer In charge of n number of
Mexican prisoners, including women and
children, told them they were to be re-
leased and then shot them one by one as
they came out of the building in which
they were confined.
Roalt's deportation was ordered in ac-
cordancc with the provisions of the regu-
lations under which the correspondents
are permitted to operate at Vera CRUZ. but
his deportation has been postponed pend
ing his further presentation OF his case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-11
GOV. GLYNN CANDIDATE
TO SUCCEED HIMSELF
f.. f.. Perkins. Treasurer of
Democratic State Committee,
Makes Announcement.

GOV Martin II. Glynn will be a can
didate to succeed himself This state
mcnt was made with the authority of the
Governor yesterday at Pourhkeepsie by
Edward L. Perkins. treasurer OF the
Democratic State Committee.
"you can say with authority" he an
nounced. "that II tho Governors friends
see fit to tender him the nomination for
Governor he viii accept IT, This is the
first official statement regarding Gov.
Glynn's candidacy to succeed himself"
The last official statement in respect TO
the Governors Gubcrnatorial aspirations
was made by himself to TuE EvENtNG
Sun few days after he had been inaugu-
rated. on that occasion he said that he
would not be candidate. Political COS
sips taking the statement at It's face value
had II all figured out that Mr.. Glvnns
ambitions lay in the direction Of the
United States Senate. Since then things
have changed.
GOV. Glynn recently accompa MED Will
lam Randolph Hearst to Chicago 10 look
over the high buildings and It is as
stunned that their tour of observation did
not lead them to shun entirely certain
political fences now In tho making
through the middle West. II Is taken
for granted that Mr.. Hearst would b,
delighted to 20 to the primaries as
candidate for the United States Senate
OH the same ticket with the Governor.
Mr.. Glynn has conferred with President
Wilson. but whether or not he received
any direct encouragement from him Is not
known. There has been an understanding
that II Gov. Glynn proved himself n Gov
ernor who stood on his own feet the Pres
thnnt mn,llh favor his candidacy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-11
PHOTOGRAPHED CANAL
FORTS;;FOUR ARRESTED
Illustrated Magazine Article
StirS the Federal Govern
mcnt to Action.

SAN FrNNCfsco. July io.--I'or the nrs
time IN the history of the United States
n charge Of violating the War Depart
ment rul,s and tho Federal statutes pro-
hibting the photographing or publica ion
OF photographs Of any Government forti-
fications was filed In this city to-day
by United States District Attorney John
a. Preston. under telegraphic Instructions
from Washington.
Tho defendants are Charles X Field.
editor OF Sunset Magazine, Robert Fow-
Ter, a local aviator; Ray puhem. head
OF local moving picture company, and
Riley A. Scott. writer and military aero
plane demonstration. They were arrested
to-day by a Deputy United States Mar
shal and arTalrned before United States
Commissioner Krull
ON District Attorney Preston's recon
mendaton they were allowed 10 have
their liberty until 30 O'Clock Tomorrow
morning. az which time they promised
to appear for preliminary hearing.
The arrests were caused by the pub
lication In the magazine of which Fields
Is editor OF an article on the Panama
Canal accompanied by photographs show
Ing the preliminary work on the fortified
tons on the Island OF Naos, at the Pa
clfc end of the canal
Tho article. bearing the title Can tho
Panama Canal he Destroyed From tho
AIR" was written by Scott and the pub
Nshed Photographs were selected from
moving picture flm taken by Duhem
while flying over the canal with Robert
In, 10,
Field and Duhem were aston!shed at
their arrest and both declared they had
no intention OF violating any law or of
divulging any OF Uncle Sans secrets.
They said that when the photograph
were taken nothing but preliminary grad
ing had been done on Nsos Island and
that no guns or fortifcations were in
| evidence. The sole purpose OF the arti-
Gle the defendants declared. was to slim
ulate Interest in a larger appropriation for
aerial defence In the United States.
Fowler and Duhem were even more
emphatic in their protestations OF inno-
, cence and declared that they had got
the permission OF Col. Cocktails before
making the flight. Despite these views
the Government. according TO Mr.. Pres
ton. looks on the publication OF the pic
lures as a serious offence and as show
! ing features of the canal defences which
| the Government wished to keep secret.
"Tha War Department regards the en-
forcement OF this law absolutely essential.
and in this particular case my instruc-
tons are emphatic" said the District
Attorney.
The statute Under which the defendants
were arrested provides a fine of $1,000
or impris for one year II the In
formation is divulged 10 any but for
eign Government, or "A fine of $4,000 and
Imprisonment for ten years IL such in
formation II divulged to a foreign Power,
The question OF liability for the TAX
Ing and publishing Of photographs OF for
tifications from the air under the secret
defence statute never has been raised
before
| Presiden: Wilson recently issued an
Executive order making II a crime for
aeroplanes ito fly over the Canal Zone
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-11
MOHENO DEFENDS HUERTA.
Justice Against Dictator.
ny Z. DE L. SLENIN.

/, fpeciGl Correspondence OF THE SUN.
VERA CGvz, July lO.-Qucrido Moheno,
h'e Minister OF Commerce and Labor In
iuertas Cabinet, has arrived at Vera
Cruz on board steamer from Puerto
Mexico lie Joined his wife. who came
ahead ~ him with their children.
Moheno announces that he knows OF a
" ret plank OF the Progressive party In
the United States intended to break Mex
70 up into five republics and the Car
-anristas not only know OF this but have
subscribed 10 IT, He Is going TO the
United States to write book about the
policy OF the United States toward Mex
g.
Mexico cannot understand the policy OF
Washington toward heir country, Senior
No1ono said, The MeXicans do not com
p'Aoud that &; is demonstration OF tho
Imperialism OF the republic to the north,
'''n mot only affects Mexico but en-
'.'s"s an Latin America and Latin
American ciynzato.
senior Moh"uo when asked about the
nation at the capital said that Gen.
S'u''l' recent decree creating loan
! b'uoo,nO0 pesos was the most foolish
'.4hd'r he has ever committed Its very
'mposs'hl,ty show the dilemma in which
"e inl. himself.
i'Ae'la had no intention OF resignns
"' 10 the time he left the capital, said
WI" former Minister. But his fall is in
'''io'e How 1t will come ne did n.
Nv but he expected that It would be
scor.
l'e' me tell YOU" he asserted, that nc
'''er whether the next Government Is
"'r"nlSo or straight rebel II 1t Is rs,
'"''shed by force from without agains,
VIII OF the people 1t will fail
zen Husrta has been proved not tC
- Continued on Second Page
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-11
ANIMALS TO DANCE FOR VOTES.
Mouse. Cont and Turtle at Nr.. Will
cox's Party Tonight.

The Woman Suffrage party will hold
lawn fete this afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. William g. Wilcox OF Livingston
Staten Island. chairman for the party OF
Richmond borough Supper will be served
on the lawn and there will be dancing
IN the gymnasium over the garage
Exhibitions Of dancing will he given by
the animals on the place. for there is a
waltzing mouse. which knows the hesita-
ton. and n pony, which can trot. as well
rs a squirrel. goat and a turtle, which
do marvellous steps.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-11
Possible Successor Was Re-
Gently Made Head of
Supreme Court.
GEN. \EL\SCO THE
NEW WAR MINISl Err
Garcia Pcna Takes Interior
Portfolio and Estcya
Ruiz FOnentO.

MEXico CITY. Jul. l0.--Gcn. Hucrta
announced tonight the formation of a
rev Cabinet. Of which DR. Carbaja jail will
he the Minister of Foreign Relations.
This is taken here to mean that the
provisional President IL preparing to re-
sign and to permit ,Dr. Carbajal to take
his place. I'm accordance with the Con-
s,itution.
Dr Carbagal was appointed a few
weeks ago chief Justice Of the Supreme
Court. Ito is noted as a lawyer Of
great ability and ono OF tho foremost
cltizcns Of MEXICO.
Or. Carbai al said tonight to Tue SuN
correspondent:
My aim will he to conserve tho ma
tional honor and independence and TO
use my best efforts to propitiate the
rehellious faction in the country.
This Is the main object of my ac-
ceptancc Of tho high office conferred on
nc. and | believe that the recent con-
iercnce at Niagara Falls will tend TO
promote lasting friendship with the
American Government"
Gen. IIucrta and all the members OF
II presentation tonight al the National
rslacc.
The other appointments in the new
Mexican Cabinet arc as follows;
- 4. y u la n
n tho Interior.
, EsrEyA Minister of Fomcnto.
GEN. REFuGIo VELAsco-Minstcr of
War.
SENoR Minister Of Com
muncations.
sENoR BorrrLLo-M Minister Of Com.
merce and Industry.
RNcoS GALLARDo- Minister Of Agri-
culture.
Gen. Garcia Pena, who has been APP
pointed Minister Of the Interior was
recently named to succeed Gen.
. Gustavo Mass as military commander
u Vera Cruz
a., Gen. Velasco who becomes Minister of
War, was the commander Of the Fed
eral forces at Torreon when that city
Was captured by the rebels
Gen. AGustin Hernandez has been
/ nominated to succeed Gen. Garcia Pena
"a military Governor OF Vera Cruz.
Gen Rubio Navarette is to replace
Gen, Mass.
The San Luis Potosi elections OF July
have been declared null.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-11
BEEF GROWING sCARCER.
Demand So Great That Exports
Have Ceased. says Report.

WAsHINGroN. July I0.--"The demand
for meat has grown until not only have
exports ceased. but the packers are now
buying cattle that were formerly fed"
This official statement was to-days
analysis OF the meat supply situation by
the Department OF Agriculture. Slaughter
OF young calves. less feeding by feeders
and shortage of forage-mostly pasturage
last year were causes assigned by the
Department for high meat prices. The
Department refused to predict possible
trend to higher price levels this fall
Imports of beef from Argentina were
noted as very slight source OF relief
for consumers. The officials have high
opinion OF Argentine beef under rigid i'm
port inspection rules
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-11
The Provisional Government
Holds Its First Off
cial Meeting.
TIME HAS COME FOR
ACTION. SAYS LEADER
Ammunition Bcin" Struggled
Into Country for Both
Armies
Sp,cid cos,c Dc,patcl 70 Tnr srv

BELFAST. July 1o.-Although the Ulster
oranCfmen have gwen guarantees Of their
good behavior on Monday. wheN the ami
Nersiry of the battle of the Boyne will he
celebrated. the tension here il great and
all Ulster awaits with fcverish anxiety
the coming OF the fatcfui day when. Il
has been predicted. the first serious clash
Will occur between the Ulster Volunteers
and the Nationalist
Tho Ulster provisional government At
its first meeting to-day adopted = declar1-
ton re'tcrating previous statements Of
It's opposition to home rule parliament
and its determination to resist the en-
forcement or the home rule measure. but
at the same time its followers wcr, urged
TO maintain the greatest restraint.
The fact that the celebration is to he
held on Monday instead OF oil the actual
anniversary of the battle of the Boyne on
Sunday Is looked upon as an encouraging
sign. II tho demonstration were held on
Sunday. when the Nationalist would he
on the streets instead OF at their work.
Il was feared clash would sur'ly take
place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-11
WOMEN CHEER PRIZEFIGHTS.
Their "Ohs" soon Change TO Ap-
pIausc at PittsburR Bouts.

PlTTsBuRG. July 10.-Over 100 womea
saw the fight in the open air at the
Motordorme here tonight between Phi!
Brock OF Cleveland and Mickey Rodgers
OF Pittsburg The battle went six rounds,
with Brock the winner, II was the first
time that women ever attended prize
fight here.
blood was spilled and cries of "oh" could
be heard from the women. but as The
boxing proceeded their cries turned TO
applause.
When Brock went down in the first
round from punch to the Jaw tho women
stood up in their chairs and automobiles
and cheersd