davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10

Goodbye sore feet. burning feet,
swollen feet swcaty feet. smelling
feet, tired feet
Good-b bye corns. callousos, bunions
and raw spots. No moro shoe tight
ness. no more limping with pain or
drawing up your face In agony
TiI" Is magical acts right off. "rIX''
draws out all the poisonous cxudations
which pun UP the fcet-,he only rem
edy that docs. Use "TIZ" and wear
smaller shoes. An! how comfortable
your feet Will feel "T!Z" IL Fl deiikht.
"TIZ" Is harmless
Get 25ccnt box of "TIz" now nj
any druggist or department store.
Don't suffer Have good feet glad
fce'. rect that never swell. never hurt.
never get urea. y years foot com
tort guaranteed or money refunded
Advertisement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
FATE OF PRIVATE PARKS
NOT OFFICIALLY KNOWN
f"h"ton Fails TO Confirm Rcport of
Execution Sent out From
Icrn

,o vera Cruz Mex. May e.--Evcn II the re
ported execution 10y General Mass mon ~
friv"ie Samuel Parks. the Orderly misn,nr
a ,r. M,ednesday. proves true. army OFFICERS
are inclined not 10 regard one suih in.itisni
as apt To preCipitute a clash Thov h.I,.tte
suhnr, ~. ae' WOULD probably he tina, OF u
liz, Hihtt" oH!Ccr. without authority and
Ihat Mas would be wholly Ignorant Of thn
nl Itta9i nhii the Mexico City government
asked FOR an explanations
IT Is assumed here, however. that the mat.
VWyr MI he taken up by the authorities at
NnsHtt f'on General Funston deems n In
advisable 10 open formal comnrnit, IN, ~"
win General Mas " ''o"
NSneEd! Funston has asked that the brirad.
equipment LETT at Galveston becanse ~ fn az
~ 'S'a', on the transports be sen, forward
~ - d'so asking that recruits for regimen /.
mere now assembled AT recruiting iSnn,. " -
rne on ,e, States be shipped. The equip
wagon trains and horses Tor tho sirnnI -"
A'my onicefs report that tho Mexican 20.
ne are GOING satisfactory work. Under ibs
existing arrangement they handle oni, NJ
avnns' whlic the troops take care OF the
arc involved. - NN's 'e'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
NASHVILLE TO BE HOST
OF SOUTHERN BAPTlSTS

vas al one time the pastor OF the Leigh
street Baptist Church, Richmond. and
also al one time pastor of the Staun-
ton Baptist Church Rev. X, G. WILL
inrham. u. D., has been for many
years the secretary OF the foreign
mission board and Rev. r. ID. Graz.
y. u, If tho home board. The South
crH i5npUSt Theological Seminary. To-
Gated AZ Louisville Ky. has al It's
president Roy. Edgar Y Mullins. d. ID
SPECIAL COMMITTEES
To REPORT THIS YEAR
Several special committees are TO re-
rort this year, and the report OF one
OF these committees Is looked forward
TO with some degrec OF curiosity. AZ
81. Louis last year. upon motion of
}tcv. J. = White. u. D. Il committee
was appointed 10 recommend such
changes, as they might deem wise. In
the organization, plans and methods of
the convention. This committee Will
report this year The comm Fttec colt
Ms;s OF the following PERSONS: DIR. Il.
9. DargRn, Or. j. T.. White, DR.. ]. Is.
'iamhrcl, pr ". ". Landrum, Or. q.
9. Safage. G. =. sentcr. william Ely
sor, the secretaries OF the boards md
'he president OF the seminary. This
committee has had one or more meet
ings during the year Many are ask
ING what their report will be and what
X VIII bring up. Another special com
jnittcc Is tho one that hns In charge
the ludsOn Centennial Fund The re-
port O: this committee will be as TO
their PROGRESS. IN the work OF ra!tnL;
speciat fund OF sl.250.ooo. as thee
years were given for tho conplct on
Of this enterprise. and tina, period has
not yet elapsed. Another special COM
inittoc that VIII report this year Is
one appointed upon motion made BY
III = J. barton. OK Texas. This com
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
Captured by Icdcrnls.

washington. May 9.-Genera! Funston to-
Gay confirmed unofficial reports that Private
inrks' supposed TO bc insane. had been cap.
tufed oS Mexican FedcraiS. into whose lines
ne rode with two horses belonging to Lieu
TENANT Colonel Emore f. Taggart whom he
served a. orderly. General Funston did NOT
report that Parks had been executed but
mentioned the execution OF an unidentified
American civilian.
The Parks incident wae summarized in
'n!- statement by Secretary Garrison:
Private Samuel Parks. belonging To the rcr,
mental detachment OF the Twcmty-c!rhtl In
!LhtfE' apparently went insane. lie took
onel TagSart. OF she Twenty eighth Infan-
tFE, AND rode into the Mexican lines II
mas been reported to General Funston Tint
nc horses were seen In the possession OF
MeN,cnn troops There 81 also "a rutnor that
an unknown American civilian In the Nexi-
can INES was executed TWO days ago. Parks's
tate Is not known. Mexican troops We're las;
heard OF Ia the neigh borhocd OF Te;e-ia
where the tracks Of the Mexican National
Railway have been torn IN"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
EACU BAPTIST CtfrRCH
MANAGES OWN lEr,Yu =


ilno7 Baptist church manages its own
AFFAIRS md Its cooperation with the
convention Is voluntary This IL IN
hccrinr with the enlnus OF the Bap-
tlsi cerominDtiou; indeed, d!st!n-
gUishcd writer. himself member Of
an"ihef Denomination. declares TINT the
Baptsts arc the proto-evancelists Of
the voluntary principle This author
says IT Is the singular and distin-
euiSHcd honor Of The Bapt!sts TO have
rcPrc.btcd from their earliest hlgtory.
al! coorcive power over the conscience,
and o. tons OF men with reference 10
fc!if'oi strictly speaking. there IS
no t"cf thing Us the Bnptis, Church
OF America II IS much more accurate
TO tay the Baptist denomination or
hIner!c:, To many. the organization
OF The Bapt!sts seems "a rope OF sand
but II holds. ard does the work
The basis OF representation in the
convention 10 twofold. Every dis-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
HE REDUCED ST POUNDS
New Method of Flesh Reduction Proves
AstOnishinEly SucccSsful.

Johnstowr. Pa. May ADMINISTRATION
has fully established that Hon II. T.
Stetler. of this city has reduced his
weight ffty-scven pounds In an incredi :
bly, short time by wearing a simple,
invisible device. Weighing less than an
ounce This. when worn as directed,
acts as an infallible flesh reducer, dis
pcnsing entirely with dieting. medi-
cines and exercises Many prominent
men and women have adopted this en- sy
means of reducing supernuous flesh.
and II Ia stated the inventor. Prof A. j.
Burns. of No. II West Thirty tn
street, New York. is sending these out
fits on free trial to all who write him.
Advertisement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
LOCAL DRUGGIST
MAKES MANY FRIENDS

The T. ~ Miller Company. druggists,
51e East Broad Street. reports they
arc making many friends through the
QUICK benefit which Richmond peo-
pie receive from the simple mixture
of bucl<thorn bark. E!yccrinc. etc,
known as Adler-i-ka. This remedy
became famous by curing appendicitis.
and II Is the most thorough bowel
cleanser known. acting on ROTH the
lower and upper bowel. JUST ONE.
DOSE of Adler-i-kn relieves Constipa =
tion and gas on tho stomach almost
lNM EDIATELY Acknowledgement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
Iniinn Wnr Imminent.

Douglas. Ariz.. May 9.-Rcfuroes ar
irving at Nogales have brought word
that an Indian war In Sonora Is immi-
nent 1t is said GOO Mayo Indians.
ago to fight the Yaqui Indians. have
taken to the hills and Joined the
Yaquls from Cruz De Picdra. The
Mayos and YaQuis now are reportc ed
holding n big council in the hills Their
united force is said to number 1000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
OLD AND YOUNG GATHER
AT BLUES ANNIVERSARY
One Hundred and TMcnty-Fifth birth
day of Famous Command
Il Celebrated.
rEAsrINc AND MUSIC ENJOYED
Command VIII Attend ST. Pnurs Church
in Full Dress Uniform TO Hear DIR.
Bowie Tonight.

Veterans OF two wars and young
soldiers who had never heard bullet
wh,4. above their ears Joined last
night in The celebration OF the one
hundred and twenty fifth nnniver-
sAry Of the Richmond Light lnfantr,
Blucs Battalion. Gathered to pnrtici-
pate wete Mayor Ainslie. half the
members OF the CITY Council. colole Is
OF the Governors staff. officers of the
other military commands here, mem
beers of The Richmond Light Infantry
Blues Association and representative
civilians.
Til" celebration took the form OF a
cabinet show and smoker. held In tho
drlu hall. Local singers and actors
and actresses from the local theatres
sang. danced and played to the COM
plctC content of the Blues and their
guests, and an elaborate supper, with
the necessary conCOmitants. filled the
vacancies.
The buEio sounded at $50 o'clock
Immediately the soldier boys and their
friends surrounded the tables and
shouted the battalion yell, and then
drank toast to Virginia and to the
stars and stripes. Thereafter the af
fair was informal. and the more en-
Joyed because OF its nformality. In
the far ond OF the vast drill hall tho
band played stirring music. such mu-
SIC IS soldiers enjoy before they arc
called for duty, and for tho time the
fear Of war was lost In tho pleasure
OF the present.
MAYOR Il. w. Bowlcs, who has seen
sixteen years service. mingled with
The men, ana the only orders were that
every member of the battalion and
every guest SHOULD make the occasion
as profitable in mountaineering as 1t
was plensuTable.
PRIZE AWARDED TO
MOST POPULAR OFFICER
Ff ..ka,v 4
part OF the cabaret show was given.
ana then the buEle sounded the mess
call The guests were seated ut tables,
and were served by tho Blues. The
cabaret show continued later. and it
was we'll on towards midnight before
the last song had been sung and tho
last toast drunk.
y feature Of tho celebration was
The awarding OF the prize for the most
popular officer In the command. The
honor fell TO Captain James McGraw.
Jrr Of Company c, and the prize was
awarded 10 him by Captain Clarence
II. wyatt. the only surviving war
tain McGraw opened the hamper In
which the award was contained he
behcld loving cup of huge dimcn-
s!ons, SO large that nc had TO be aided
In carrying 1t from the improviscd
platform. His lips were seen TO move In
81 SPNNS.' VI t4I"'1NS' Jul tHc NoIHS were
lost In the applause which reSoundod
through tho hall.
The evening was finished with moro
songs and toasts and with n reception
TO several OF the visiting Shrincrs who
had been invited by fellow members
In the Mystic shrine TO participate In
the celebration.
Tho one hundred and twenty-nrth
anniversary viii be observed tonight
hy - service In 81. Pauls Church.
The rev. W Russell Bowie, the rec
tor. VIII deliver It sermon on The
Moral Equivalent OF War" The com
wand has been ordered to report at
the armory nj ,:45, and will march in
fun dress TO the church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10

labor unions. lie was an ardent sup
rorter of tho open shop
The news of his death was great
shock to his friends and relatives here.
who thought he had practically rccov
cred from his recent illness.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10

PROGRAM Is ELABORATE.
Federation Of Momcn's Clubs Prepares for
ISuSy SP~siun

Especial to The Time. Dispatch1
RlacksburE. Va. May a-The seventh an
nual convention or the Virginia Federation
OF Womens Clubs will .. held at Blacks
burg May l?22 While there Will be none
OF The general federation officers present
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-10
Dogs Capture Mountain Lion.

Denver.-It is reported from Fort
Collins that the first days hunting
with the pack Of trained dogs shipped
into Estes Park for the purpose of
hunting predatory animals resulted in
the capture of . mountain lion. The
lions trail was picked up on the High
drive north of Moraine park and was
followed into the rough country to the
west Of Rockdale hotel. Shortly after
taking up the scent the dogs freed the
lion within half q mile of the hotel,
where 1t was killed by forest hunters.
Settlers and ranch owners in the vicin-
ity Of the park are much elated over
the early success of the forest service
plan of using hunting dogs in the ex
termination Of predatory animals and
anticipate that before the winter is
over most Of these marauders, which
have caused such serious loss to their
live stock in the past. will have been
eliminated.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-10
Gray Wolves Attack Cattle.

Denver.-Deputy Game Warden Jo-
seph Gray reported that a pack Of
gray wolves had been attacking cattle
northwest OF Fort Collins, and that
the residents OF that district were
about to organize hunt for them. No
some time, and the newcomers arc
supposed to have been driven over the
Wyoming border by big wolf drive
held in Laramie. The wolves have
been ravaging game in the, vicinity Of
Fort Collins.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-10
FRENCH FOIL ATTEMPT OF
GERMANS TO CROSS USER

London.-In the dark hours before
dawn large force Of Germans crossed
the flood waters of the User by means
OF big broad rafts.
The venture was desperate one.
for not man who set out on it could
have been ignorant Of the fact that
death was almost certainly awaiting
him. The RATS were punted through
the waters in dead silence and dark
ness. Each carried fifty or sixty men
and some machine Runs
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-10

In preparation for dawn a further
neet OF RATS drawn by motor boats
was waiting on the German side of the
muddy waters, but before dawn came
the ruse was discovered. When day
break did arrive the artillery of the
allies met the advancing Germans with
devastating effect. Despite their loss
es, the Germans, brave even to mad
ness. still essayed the crossing until
midday. Several RATS were upset in
mtdstream by the IRE Of the French
guns and = great number Of Germans
were drowned while others were shot,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-10
DECLARE EXTRA DIVIDENDS.
Payment Of $4,000 to Employee 4,
Cripple Creek Camp Also Made
From Gold Works.

er0" 00s0 "0tN8s
Denver.-Several big Colorado min
ing companies took action which will
insure = merry Christmas for their
stockholders. The mines are in the
Cripple Creek district.
The Golden Cycle Mining Company
directors declared an extra dividend
Of Is per cent for the month Of De-
cember, amounting to $225,0O The
Portland Gold Mining Company direc-
tors voted to distribute an extra divt-
dend for the amount Of 2 per cent, or
$4,000. The Vindicator mine has
paid 3S50,000 On it's capitalization Of
1850, 900 50 far this year.
That the revenues from the big
mines do not go solely to the stock
holders is shown by the payrolls. Pay.
ments to employees in the camp to the
amount Of s320,oOO were made Mon.
day. Other mining camps will help
swell the funds which will be available
for Christmas from he mining indus.
try.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-10
Res.rie. Sal. Of Hog chol.r. Serum.

Denver.-Because of the widespread
epidemic of foot and mouth disease
throughout the central west, the state
board Of stock inspection commission,
through State Veterinarian DR.. ". w.
Yard. issued an order forbidding the
sale or giving away Of any serum or
virus for the treatment or prevention
of hcg cholera in Colorado until fur
ther notice. Until further orders, all
serum or virus sold or used in Colo
RADIO will have to be manufactured in
the state.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-10
shor. Session Of ce.s-... Opens.

Washington.-The third and final
session Of the Sixty third Congress
convened Monday with more vacant
seats than have been In evidence ut
any opening days session in. years.
Many of the absentees we're Of the
lame duck" variety The session ex-
pires by constitutional limitation ON
March 4th. Every effort IL to b made
by the Democratic dealers to complete
the program Of appropriation bills 20
that an extra session Of the Sixty
fourth Congress may be avoided.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-10
Educator Finishes School ,nspsetIen

Educator Finishes School inspection.
Boulder.-Prof. Frank E. Thompson,
head Of the department Of education
Of the University Of Colorado. has COM
pleted the inspection Of PAT high
schools of Colorado. having devoted
more than a year to the work. He Is
now compiling data with regard to
the territorial distribution, financial
support. student body. teaching staffs,
courses. supervision and the relations
between the schools and the communi-
ties in which they are located. for pub
lication.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-10
Curious Suit.

C0HoVo Suit.
A curious exposition Of calIoasnsss
and greed was recently made n . eivil
suit brought against Q Co1oeado sar.
geon. He became Interested IN the
case Of cripple whom he found beg.
gfng In the street. and BY an operation
requiring great skin removed his dis
ability. The relatives Of the cripple
promptly brought suit against the
physician for removing their means Of
support, claiming that, ~ q cripple.
the youth had brought them In IN Az.
erase Of about i've dollars daily, while
now they were compelled to support
him until he could gain the means Of
earning bis living. The Judge prompt.
ly dismissed the suit on hearing the
case for the prosecution.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-10

Driver Osborne Of L battery,
Royal Horse artillery, 10 likely
to receive the Victoria croes for
conspicuous bravery. The bat i.
terry was surprised BY the Ger
mans, every OFFICER and most Of
the men were killed or wounded,
and all but one Of the guns put
out Of action. Osborne and two
others stuck by the remaining
gun and siisneed the German
pieces one by one until finally
the enemy retreatsd.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-10
VOTE on AMENDMENTS
PROHIBITION MEASURE HAS II.
sss MAJORITY.
ssaster Thsmss owes 3.soe AAsss
vetss tha~ <vbsrt vvsrk u ossieiai
Count BY csavsesiaS 0ssr6.

DeAler.-The count of the results a
the recent election Vas completed by
the state csavassing board. The Off
cizl results give Charles 3. Thomas.
United States senator, y majority Of
3.30S over Hubert Work. Republican.
who was coatsstinE Thomas re-elec-
tioo.
The results Of the votes o. all offices
counted by the hoard are:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-10
Cabinet to Return to P.,;..

Bordeaux, France.-President Poin-
care will transfer his official residence
to Paris and will arrive there in time
to preside at a cabinet meeting %
Friday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-10
WarsAw Safe Aoain.

Russian Poland is still the center
OF interest in the war situation SO far
as military operations are concerned
reports from the rival headquarters
indicate that any decisive result on
either side is still in the balance al.
though on the face of the known facts
the conviction is growing that the
German general. Mackensen, has done
at LODI what Baxaine in the Franco.
frussian war failed to do at Metz. he
has saved his army after it was en-.
cfrcled by the enemy.
Germans Escape Trap.
Berlin dispatch says that a great
story OF success for the German troops
mas come to light in the fighting near
LODI The German forces were oper-
ating against the right flank and in
the rear OF the Russians when they
In their turn. were attacked by Rms.
SLAMS who pressed them hard. coming
from the east and south.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-10
villa and z.pata cosperatiss.

Mexico City.-Generals Villa and
ZApata met at Zochimilco and, after
conference. announced publicly that
they would work together and that
each would retire to private life when
their work was accomplished.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-10
A Rsbuks.

A 0oouke.
Run along. While. and play With
your tin soldiers"
Mother" said the serious -miAdpA
and precocious younster. when gfuv
up expect TO work for universal
peace and do not wish 10 cultivate .
martial spirit either IN myself Or h
others By piayfag Waxliks ganee."
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-10
Former penverite Dead In M.xiee,

Washington.-News Of the death 1t
Batopoilas, Mex. Of Arthur Speir
Sheppard, former owner Of the Den
yer World and member Of the Santo
Domingo commission under President
Grant, was received here.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-10

Mrs. Vanderbilt Loses Necklace.
New York.-Mrs. w. X. Vanderbilt,
Sr.. is advertising for the return OF a
pearl necklace containing more than
80 stones and valued at $4,000.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-10

day fight aAA bsoke thsoaGA sAs Rae-
sian ring.
Rvssisas cs0eSrs paaess-
The Russisa troops after Q GgAt
lasting tea days. captursd. Noseahsr
zs. the Austrian positions which pro-
tecteA the passes In the Carpalhiana,
extending hfty versts (aAost ehisey-
three miles, fron Konecxaa. which =
situated north Of fairfield - far o.
SchuxkO. situated south Of NesO La
b0Fez. The Russians n this district
captured casaoas. machine guns aaA
many prisoners.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-10

storm since 1907 parAIySes wire service.
New Yosk.-Huge seas backed By .
mighty tide and bowling northeast
gale battered the coasts Of New York
AOnday. smashing houses. wrecking
hundreds Of boats, flooding villages.
devastating summer resorts and fore
Ing transatlantic and coastwise steam
ers to remain outsidc Sandy Hook and
fight the storm.
At Sandy Hook the wind attained .
velocity Of es miles IN hour. driving in
q record-breaking tide and making 1t
impossible for pilots to board inco0-
ing vessels.
In New York harboe ths tids Vas
The highest in thirteen years and ~
waves drove the New Jersey ferry.
boats to cover and streved the sAoee
OF Staten Island with the wrecks 06
scores Of small craft.
In New York City the wind blew at
4s miles an hour. diminishing to -
niles Monday night, with . forecast oe
. SHIFT In the gale. attended by more
AoSh VI oAOW. n Au0VO0I WAp SUNK u
. slip at Saint George, Staten Island.
The worst damage in this vicinity
vas suffered At Consy Island. where
the loss within - hours was estimated
at 100000.
Two or three fine houses at Sea-
gats were wrecked despite the fight
of . small army Of workmen to build
defenses with hundreds Of sandbags.
The waves threw them aside. rolled
in and tore the houses apart. Fifteen
buildings along Coney Island had besn
damaged. including big bathing payil-
ions aAd summer cottages. At Bright
ten Beach the boardwalk was demoa-
ished and the waves surged around
the Brighton Beach hotel and wrecked
several small buildings near 1t. Waves
broke more than Is fest over the high
tide line At RockAway Beach. causing
heavy damages to bungalows. baths
and the boardwalk. At Seaside eight
bungalows were carried away. Two
hotels at, Arverne were damaged,
while Point Lookout, at Long Beach,
was inundated, and partly washed
away. The wind was blowing so miles
m hour.
Over on the Jersey side heavy rain
and high wind continued. At Sandy
Hook. enormous seas we're breaking
over the north and east shores. Out
side the Hook the Russian liner
Dwinsk, from Newcastle via Halifax.
lay anchored. The steamer st. Louis
from Savannah was Is miles off Scot
land lightship and had suffered deck
damage and smashed windows The
Francisco Of the Wilson line and sew
eral other vessels also lay out in the
rollers Of the Atlantic, waiting for
moderation of the sale before daring
to try to reach port. s.
For hours commuters between New
York and New Jersey had to travel
through the Hudson river tube, as the
ferries could not make their trips.
Wire communication between New
York and Pennsylvania points was
badly hampered, the worst conditions
existing between New York and Pitts
burg. Allentown, Pa. was reported a.
most isolated. Connections with Con-
necticut points also were crippled.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-10

A Tee eseUlse oea0.
Aren't you going to de nusieal
comedy tonightf"
mo"
why not?"
I'm tired Of being asked by masieal
comedy prima donnas II I 6oat ~
Asmber California In Osetsnesr."
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-10

The oesWellWo 0esea..
III only grandfather had bsan more
genefous." she murmsrel. II wossd
say yes"
But your parents have oonsentsA?"
"Yes. but Aunt Sylvia woat"
What has Aunt sylvia 10 DO with
IT."
"she was the chief beneficiary h
grandfather's WIFI"