davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-13

night on train between Vera Cruz
and Mexico City. This time the at
tack was made on the Interoceanic
Line. 200 Of the bandits attempting to
stop q passenger train at o'clock in
tho morning. The engineer backed out
OF danger. Investigation later disclosed
that rail had been removed and dy-
namito mines laid near the mouth OF
the tunnel nearby. The station at
Ozuniba,. on the same line, was burned
last night. Several freight cars were
also burned and the railroad employees
taken away as prisoners. The bandits
have been concentrating around Anne
cameca for several days
Sir Lionel Garden. the British min
istor, was In conference with Huerta
to-day on the attack made by the ban
dts on the Mexican Railways limo to
Vera Cruz. The concession gives the
English company owning the line the
right to protect the line with British
marines
Mazatlan was attacked this evening
by tho rebels led by Riveros Iturbe and
the American soldier of fortune, Ben
1ainin Hill. The Fedcrals were driven
from the trenches with loss of ninety
killed.
It Is learned that Generals orozco
broke tho rebel lines ut ojinaga Sun.
day, have reached chihuahua.
In the fighting near san Luis Potosi
to-day tho Federals lost sixty-rline
killed. The rebel losses arc placed at
two killed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-13
BUILDING PERMITS
Many New Structures Authorized by
Inspector ESutlcr.

Inspector Butlcr.
Permits for building and repair
work were issued In the Building In
spector's office yesterday as follows:
Javi Perkins. to build two-story
concrete dwelling on the south side
OF Addison Street, between Main and
Cary, TO cost $4,000.
Amanda Robinson. to build q de-
tached two-story frame dwelling on
Dineen. to cost $1,000
Sabine Siewers, to build two-story
brick dwelling on Ashland Street. be-
tween Carter and Lombardy, to cost ST.
ono.
Emma A: Vessel. to build a detached
two story frame dwelling at 1871 North
Twenty-third Street to cost Sl.6S5.
The r. B. Wilson Corporation. to
repair brick store Mt 100 West Broad
Street. to cost $500.
Charles Honcgger. to repair brick
dwelling at 1877 North Ninth Street. to
cost SLIGO.
H. l.. Taylor. to repair brick dwell
Ing at 261l East Franklin Street, to
Lizzie F.. Cousins. to repair brick
dwelling at ITO West Leigh Street. to
cost SIPS.
dwelling at 922 ST. Paul Street. to cost
A H. Henna. to repair two brick
to cost S225.
Z. Raab. to repair brick store at l
North Seventh Street. to cost $50.
a. G. Nelsen'to build one-storv shed
in the reare OF 3S12-l5-17 Eighth Street.
Fulton, to cost 5000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-13
FACE COVERED
With PIMPLES
RESINOL CURED

Atlanta, Ga, April 81. 1913.-"When
received the samples OF Resinol Soap
and Resinol Ointment my face was COW
cred with pimples which defed other
creams, soaps and cosmetics. They
were n source of constant humiliation
to me. coming in contact with many
strangers rs I do, as q business woman.
"By the time I had finished cake
of Resinol Soap and half jar Of
Resinol Ointment, my skin was soft as
velvet. and as smooth. My friends
were stunned, and every ono asked mo
what / had done. When told them.
I think they hardly believed 1t, for the
transformation was simply wonderful.
"Since then l have been using Resinol
Soap. and shall never be without 1t
again. for I have learned tho delights
OF clear. soft, beautiful complexion
that may be attained by Its constant
USE" (Signed) Miss e. p. Gaddis. 2s4
South Pryor Street. =,
Reslnol Ointment (50c, and $1.00)
and Resnol Soap (25c.) stop itching
and speedily heal eczema and
other skin humors. dandruff. sores.
burns and piles. Sold by every drug
glst Avoid Substitutes for Resinol
offered by few INSCRIPTIONS dealers.
For. free trial, write to Dept. 3G-R.
Resinol, Baltimore, Md.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-13
GOVERNOR IS RESPONSIBLE FOR
ARREST OF "MOTHER" JONES

Denver. Col. January 12.-Governor
Ammons tonight Issued statement
cent arrest OF Mother" Mary Jones by
military authorities. and declared she
would be held until such time as she
saw 1T to give her promise to leave
the strike zones of the State. He said:
Mother Jones came to this State
early in the days OF the labor strife
and by incendiary speeches stirred up
rioting that resulted in bioodshed. She
finally was persuaded TO quit when
threatened with arrest, and left the
State. but on her return she defied the
militia, State officials and the Governor
Of the State.
"She was given military escort from
the strike region and told not to re-
turn. Immediately on her arrival In
Denver she announced she would go
back to Trinidad. Her whole attI-
tude was one OF defiance.
THE State Is paying $1,000 n day
for the preservation of order In the
strike regions. and i don't propose that
she shall make that expenditure use
1nSSh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-13
ROBBER
CONFESSES CRIME

st. Louis, Mo-, January 12.-Clayton
NJ. Saxty. accused of robbing the Wells
Fargo Express Office at Fort Smith,
Ark. OF a package containing more
than $4,000 in gold and currency yestcr-
day. was arrested here tonight with
$5,T4l in his possession. He admitted
the theft. SaXty is twenty-five years
old, and was employed as n clerk In
the office of the express company. Tho
clue to his flight from Fort Smith came
from n newly purchased motorcycle,
which he abandoned on the Arkansas
River bank near Van Buren,, Ark. to
take train for st. Louis.
Saxty signed receipt for the money
Sunday noon. while he was alone In the
office. Tho package came from n ST.
Louis bank. and was intended for the
pay roll OF a mining company at Jenny
Lind. Ark. Saxty took all the gold and
currency. and left only a small amount
OF silver.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-13

Tho we'll known refractioniBt dis.
oussing this curious phenomenon says:
Tho movies" havo called forth much
discussion on several points in the re-
cent paet-how far censorship ought to
prevail. and whether or not the per-
tnission. to amusement houses to snow
movies" on Sunday WINS In conform
anoe with social welfare. But one of
the most interesting discussions of tho
movies" and their ramiHcations has to
DO with the eyeslsht. Considered from
the standpoint of the specialist the
movies" arc Intensely interesting &c
being tho chief cause Of what ia known
among eye specialists as moving pic
turo oye." an already well developed
optical phenomenon. Hundreds OF peo-
pie who did not know their sight was
faulty have found 1t out through their
experience with tho movies"
Charles Lincoln Smith gives her, the
ns-pioture ego" This trouble Ia
caused by the habit people have Of
staring unblinkinsly at whatever in
tensely interests ther. This habit, II
10 advised. can be overcome by forcing
ones self not to look either too con-
tinuously or with too great concentra-
ton ut any one point. 1t Is advisable
TO sit as far back az possible In the
theater and let the range OF vision
shift from time to timo to a nearer
point.
The consensus OF opinion Ia that a
man with normal eyesieht can safely
endure four sittings of thirty minutes
each per week with but little or no
unpleasant symptoms and no perma-
nent ill-effects. But the movie" fan
lays himself open to overtAxed eye
nerves, with tho consequent headaches.
etc.
II you have blurring. dizziness. nsu-
rnlEa, headache, spots before the eyes.
winking. trembling spells. cataract,
burning and smartinS Of the eyes va
rions nervous and brain affections. en-
failing not only positive injury to tho
sight, but untold misery, call imme-
d!ntely.
He Is now receiving at HIS rooms.
1co-1o1 -lo2, Murphys Hotel Annex. at
Eighth and Broad streets-Eighth
street entrance: take elevntor-consul-
tattons free between tho hours of 10
q. NJ. and p. Acknowledgement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-13
GETS BIG SALARY
AND DOES NO WORK
Frenchman Found Who Has
Softest Berth in United
States.

the easiest job in the United States has
been discovered He is n Frenchman.
Lcclerq de Pulligny. who is said to
have drawn salary OF SIS 900 n year
for the last four years without doing
a stroke of work
In 1909 De Pulligny was sent to tho
United States by the French govern
ment as chief OF the engineers mis-
sion" his duties being to aid young
French engineers In obtaining positions
with big American firms where they
might learn American methods.
So far not u single Frenchman has
to the journal La Liberte, De Puiiigny's
sole occupation has been travelling all
over America. attending innumerab BILE
man in France conscious Of his exist
ence seems to be the department treas
urer, who draws his salary check"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-13
SHOOTS HIS WIFE
AND SURRENDERS
Quarrel Over Domestic Affairs
Said to Have Caused Barber
to Make Assault.

After shooting his wife In the shoulder
with thirty-two- caibre revolver Ollie l..
Pinchbeck. forty-two years DID, bar
Der. of 20os Holland Street. Swans
boro. walked to the Third Police Sta
tion last night and surrendered. Other than
saying no had shot his wife and that he did
not know whether she was dead or Snot.
Pinchbeck refused to discuss the affair. Hs
wa. locked up and tho Chesterfield County
police notified.
Constable Barrett. who investigated the
case. said the shooting was the result OF 4
quarrel over domestic matters
DR.. Edwin c. Bryce, who rendered emcr-
gency treatment 20 Mrs. Pinchbcck, said
that IL would be Impossible TO tell unti} to-
day how badly injured she Is. 1t was not
thought that her condition was dangerous.
Barrett removed Pinch beck from the sta
tion-house and lodged him III the city Jail
this morning about | o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-13
NO WORD FROM TREHY
Nearly All Court Clerks Have Reported

No ward has been received by Clerk o.
". Hanger. OF the State Senate. from James
V. Trehy, clerk of the Corporation and
Law and Chancery Courts of Norfolk. as TO
the amount OF his fees. Nearly al OF tho
clerks have filed their statements OF gross
receipts and expenditures.
Among the reports received yesterday were
the following:
S. s. Brooke. clerk of the courts for Roam
oke. received sS9j3.75 and spent s4.642.i5 for
the year 1912 Revenues for 1913 he reports
were approximately the same. but he has
not made list.
T. F.. Tillett sergeant OF Roanoke, says he
received sG.iGi.56 and spent $3.7l5.IS
Explaining the exceedingly uneven returns
from different sections. IL appears that in
Some counties where many farms have been
sold. where there has been much litiga-
ton. the fees of the clerks have been larger
than in the case of more prosperous counties.
where II so happened that during the year
there were few property transfers. and where
the people did not iltigate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-13
Calls ON President IIuerta.

Mexico City. January I2-Chargc O. Shaugh-
nessy's first official act to-day after his re-
TURN TO the capital from Vera Cruz. where
President Huerta. Mr.. OShaughnessy later
said their conversation had no political
Significance. He said no had asked tho
PRESIDENT to intercede in case which long
mad been pending between the chancei!eries
friend. "
Mexican officials appear convinced that no
chanBe VIII take place In the general eitua-
tioh and look to President Wilson to con-
tinne his policy OF letting the rebels and
Federals Tight to n finish
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-13
ULTRA VIOLET RAYS
MAY SUPPLAST PEPSJy
Especial CnbIe 70 rho T,r D,.

Especial Cnble to The Times Dispatch. !
Paris. January 1.-THE use OF ultra
violet rays as substitute for pepsin
Is foreshadowed by the result Of CIV
neriments made by Professor David
Berthelot. In those experiments n
quantity OF food was placed In n glass
bowl OF port. the rays being focused
on the bowl by means OF n mercury
lamp. Tho food in the artificial crys-
tai stomach could then be observed
going through the ordinary processes
OF digestion under the influence of the
light.
Professor Berthelot prephesies that
Internal ultra ray baths will be used
in the future for the treatment Of indi-
gcstion and dyspepsia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-13


night.
Lyric---Keith Vaudeville.
Enpirc-N and pictures.
Hear These Opernsi
II you care for opera only when It
is presented with metropolitan prodi-
If, however. you would hear Italian
opera OF the prc-Puccini school, the
opera of the mclodous Verdi. well
sung by Italians. then go to the .Acnd
envy of Music this afternoon and near
| the San Carlo Grand Opera Company
sing IL. LA =, Traviata'" or tonight and
hear III Trovatore."
There will be no elaborate scenery,
no wonderful effects. ana only small
and Indifferent chorus. But you will
hear real singers men and women, in
the cast of both operas. who sing in
! the own language and who interpret
theT roles with an abandon. fire and
fered to us in opera in Richmond with
In my day. And. in addition. you will
hear very fine orchestra under the
baton of brilliant conductor.
Fine" Is not too large a word to
apply TO the orchestra, small as ii is
it is composed of only fifteen or six
musicians because IL supplies an &C
compartment. not only OF abundant
volume, but OF beautiful tone. Nor Is
brilliant too strong an adjective with
which to describe Giuseppe Angelni,
the conductor, for, though the voice
of the prompter Is frequently heard
does not pause o. falter for an instant,
but is kept nicely poised. coherent.
and smooth by this wholly admirable
musician.
All this complacent counsel Is based
upon the performance given last night
mt the Academy of Music. when this
organization. hitherto unknown to us.
presented Donizettrs worn and hack
neyed Lucia di Lammermoor" and
breathed into its horid phrases life
and love, tragedy and death. 1t is
very hard for one intensely modern
to. enter with any sort; of sympathy
into the woes of the ItalianiZed Bride
Of Lammermoor," but these Latins OF
! the. San Carlo Company. made them
/, real and human last night, and COM
PEELED even one who r,ejoiGes In the
crashing dissonances of The Girl OF
the Golden West to greve with Lucia
and mourn with Edgardo.
T. In short. these people are not only
singers. but actors, who can turn
bathos into pathos This was strik-
ingly apparent last night in two in
stances: in. the famous mad scene"
/ and III the last OF the opera, the tomb
In the first Nine. e. vaccari, who
had been saving her voice throughout
most OF the performances, not only sang
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-13
NEW WAGE SCALE
NOW IN EFFECT
Many Seek Employment at Ford
Motor Plant at SIS
Day.

New York. January l2.-To-day was tho
day OF the institution OF the minimum wage
OF S. day at the Ford Motor Company S
Long Island City plant and although mo
help wanted" signs were displayed in the
windows. there were many applicants Tor
positions. many O! them widows seeking
employment for their sons There were
about 500 applicants.
employees Is Increased $1,000 by the new
system. There will be four times many
employees within q year. when tho new
buildings is completed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-13
Indicted for Shooting

LeXIngtOn. s. c., january 12.-Mrs.
Ella Belle Hite and Walter Gurganous
were Jointly charged with shooting
and seriously wounding the formers
husband. ]. Milton Hite. In true bills
returned by the grand jury here to-
day. The alleged attack upon Hite oc-
Cured In his home at Batesville. near
here. on December G.. He did not ap-
pear before the grand jury. the indict-
mcntS being returned upon the evil
dence OF neighbors and an eight-year-
old daughter OF the Hites
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-13
'GO:IO:CHURCH Day
GOOD FOR CROOKS
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.

South Norfolk. Conn, January Ia
The police here believe that band of
crooks. expelled from New York in
Mayor Mitchers present crusade. has
discovered golden opportunity In the
institution of 'go-to-church day" A
series of robberies has followed the
go-to church" campaigns throughout
this State. Several robberles came to
light to-day that were committed here
last night while practically the whole
town was at church. Silverwarc and
between $50 and $500 in cash were
of eX-NIayor Golden's
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-13
Doors of Bunk Clo,ed,

Argenta. Ark. january 12-The
Merchants and Mechanics Bank. of
Argenta, closed Its doors to-day, at
the direction of John NJ Davis, State
Banking Commissioner. Mr.. Davis
stated that the gradual withdrawal OF
ficient funds Immediately available in
the event of extraordinary demand
tho opinion that creditors would be
paid in full The bank Is said to hold
deposits OF Approximately 100000 Tho
the institution declare 1t will BIO re-
opened.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-13
CARDINAL DEL VAL
MADE ARCHPR|EST
He Is Appointed by Pope to
Succeed Late Cardinal
sRampolla.

Rome. January 12.-The Pope has appoint
ed Cardinal Merry Del Val. archpriest Of
st. Peters. to succeed the late Cardinal
Rampolla, according to an announcement to-
night. a deputation OF the OF st.
Peters this afternoon discussed with tho
Pontiff tho appointment OF the archpriest.
search OF the apartment OF Cardinal
Rampolla was begun to-day. careful In
spectior was made OF the wardrobe. where
according to n note left by the cardinal q
box containing his last testament should
have been found. 1t was thought the ward
robe might contain secret apartments but
experts tonight were satisfied they had
overlooked nothing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-13
CHARGES WITHOUT
GOOD FOUNDATION
Atlanta Prison Conducted on
Lines Difficult to Criticize,
Report Of Investigator.

Washington. Japusry 12.-The Atlanta PEN
itentiary is being conducted along lines diff
fcult to criticize. and the charges involving
Warden Meyer ard his discipline and rules
are without good foundation. according to q
report made to-day to Attorney General Nc
Reynolds by DIR. "a. j. Mckelway. OF Wash
ington. special Investigator for the Depart
ment of Justice.
DIR. Mckelway spent more than week In
Atlanta. and investigates fuily as posi-
BILE In that time all the charges made by
Julian Hawthorne. the author. recently re-
leased from the pcnitentiary. and by Repre-
sentative Howard, OF Georgia He had a
long talk with MI. McRcyonids to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-13
Plantation In Seized.

Laredo. Texas January 12.-United
States Consul Garrett this afternoon
received unofficial advces TO the eff
iect that detachment OF Federal vol :
diers had taken possession of the san
enrique plantation, SIX miles above
Miners. on the Mexican side. and were
loldlhH the manager. otto Winter and
his family as prisoners. "'''-
Inc San Enrique plantation was for
merry owned by the late President
iarco, and Is one OF the largest in
Northern Mexico. II is now owned nv
a an American corporation. with Otto
winter as manager.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-13
Two ncRrocs Lynched

ties here to-day received reports of n
double lynching near the Mulberry
Phosphate Fields. short distance from
Tampa. late last night. The victims
were Lewis Peck and another negro.
whose name has not been learned. They
were suspected of murderous attack
upon q white citizen of Mulberry
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-13
crnyce Scott Company Score. Again.

In the delightful light comedy. The
fortune Hunter" the Grayce Scott
! Company has again scored hit. The
play affords an opportunity for a dis
play OF the wide Versatility of this ex-
G nnS company m and as performed last
the banner ono of the winter stock
season
rally expected on the opening night
The company gave remarkable per-
merous character parts were not over
done. but all OF the comedy was ex-
tracted from the various parts. In
large audience fully enjoyed the per-
formance
Jack Warner. the new leading man.
with ease, and. while obviously young
managed the many situations .capably.
and he VIII prove an acceptable sue
tho first act his appearances were
greeted with appla use. and he will
JUMP sw lnto S 2epI;lar favor at once
whole performance First Harry
Kellogg. millionaires son. and later
as Tracy Tanner. he kept the house in
| these. widely divergent parts. AS the
bashful country pumpkin. he gave the
best performance seen here this season
| in stock.
Lovable old Sam Graham. the unsuc-
cessfui druggist, was capably played
! oy w iiilaIn lnOInpSoni VINO IooRed the
! part and lived up to It, The next best
| performance was given by Glenn An
/ ders, first as Robins. the butler, and
later as the country bank clerk. Leslie
| Barrett and Mr.. Berthelet came in for
considerable applause
Miss Scott made an adorable Betty.
! Miss Theodore Dudley. az Joseph ne
! Lockwood. the country heiress. while
in an unsympathetic role. filled 1t
( gracefully and acceptably, while Miss
| Leona Ball made a delightful Angie
| the lisping little maiden. won finally
| by Tracy Tanner.
| Mention should BIO made of tho ex-
. cellent stage settings provided for this
! weeks bill. Four separate scenes are
| shown. and each Is marvel in de-
! tail. The dilapidated drug store, Its
snowy successor. and the remaining
| scenes are perfectly set, and nothing
seems lacking. The final rain scene
! Is we'll staged.
Owing to the length OF the perform
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-13
Getting Ready for March.

Prealdio. Tex, January l2.--SiX Mex
lean Federal generals, 1900 fugitive
soldiers and 1900 refugees. driven out
of Olinaga by General francisco villa :.
rebel forces. were put in readiness to-
day FOR sixty -sevcn-milc march afoot
to Maria. Tex. The soldiers will be
informed at Fort Bliss indefinitely.
Among the civilians are i.207 women,
as' officially counted by Major McSa :
nice. They also have 1000 Federal
army horses and mules.
Major McNaince sent cavalrymen
along the read 20 select and provision
camps at the points where stops will
be made. Food supplies will be Issued
through the army.
The whereabouts OF General Pascual
Orozco and Ynez Salazar. commanders
OF Federal volunteers. who fled from
UJinaYa with 700 cavalrymen, had not
been learned tonight.
The arrest OF Rafael Flores Orozco's
secretary, on the road between Pre-
sldio and Maria, gave rise to tho be-
lief that the general was on this side
OF the river. General Mercado OF the
Federal regulars, charged Orozco and
Salnzar with cowardicc and the rebels
have sentenced them to execution If
captured on the Mexican side.
General Villa. at Ojinaga, to-day
started some of his troops TO Chihua-
hua and himself prepared to leave to
direct his campaign southwark toward
Mexico City.
Another Attack Made.
Mexico City, January 12.-Another
attack was made by the Zapatstas last
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-13
Twelve Are Execntcd.

l|PShi ~ TIC j HIfeS DlSpatCn.J
LOS Angeles. January 12.-Twelyo
rison at Ensenada, Lower California
were executed yesterday for participa,
tlon In mutiny when they had failed
ment.
The British warship shearwater is