davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-25

The time-honored anti-suffrage ar gument that women take no interest in politics was certainly abundantly disproved about week ago at a meet ing of the Dorcas Sewing Society held at the home of Mrs. J. r. Sinclair The primary object of the society is, of course. to combine sewing with so ciabdity. but on this occasion the ladies present grew so enthusiastic in their discussion of the coming cleo ton. that sewing was absolutely for gotten It was not until the time came for the serving Of refreshments that it occurred to someone that the sewing bags had not even been opened during the entire political dis cussiou
 Certainly. the members of the Dor cas Society are showing commend able interest in their civic duties, and the value of exchanging ideas on this important subject no doubt me.e than made up for little neglected needle work.
 Mrs. W. Boycr of Los Angeles, for merly well1nown to Bisbeeites as Miss Mamie LaMore, arrived in the city last Tuesday to remain for about amontr a, the guest of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Richard Lahore Mrs. Boyer stnl retains many friends in BisDee who are glad to welcome her visir
 Word has been received from Tue son that Bud Yoakum, son Of Jesse Yoakum of Warren, an da student at the University of Arizona, dislocated his shoulder during football practice last Tuesday The young mans num- erous acquaintanCes and friends here regret to hear of his painful accident and trust that he will soon be in fine condition again.
 Anew class for Bible study has been organized at the Y. w, c. A. and held its first meeting last Tuesday evening. The class is under the very able di- rection of the Rev F. M Edwards, and a study will be made of the Jewish 1 people. The work promises to be most profitable and interesting, and it is hoped that a large number will take advantage of it.
 Miss Olga Bell who has been visit ing her sister. Mrs Walter Douglas returned to her home in Canada last Monday. She was accompanied by Mrs Houulag
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-25

prompt ana generous, to the extent that an the available yarn in msbee has been given out Co volunteer knit. ters However ne wconsignment is expected this week, and an who are willing Co help with this work are asked to report Co Miss Mover at the Y. w. C. A.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-25

Miss White of Huntsville. Ala, is on a visit Co her nephew, J. C. Green way oe Warren
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-25

The new group of Camp Fire Girls connected with the Young Women's Christian Association, under the guar dianship of Miss Carlotta Mover, has chosen "Ashanta" as its name. This is an Indian word, meaning beautiful trees end is highly appropriate to the camp fire circle. which was organ ised out under the trees over the di- vide Saturday
 The new circle, which consists of girls between the ages of twelve ead fourteen. will make It's sOcie. debut at a Halloween party to oe given at the Young Womens Christian Asso- citation next Friday evening. The guests will be the rlothers and girl friends of the members of the circle. The usual HallOGe'en stunts will form the amusement of the evening with appropriate refreshments The girls anticipate most enjoyable time.
 Mrs Joe Barbee and her little son Jack. of Mexico. are visiting in Bisbee at the guests of Mrs. Barbee's sister in-lsv, Mrs J l.. Harris, and Mrs James L. Silverthon. her aunt
 lt is expected that Miss Alice Moore. special worker in the girls depart ment of Young Women's Christian As sociation organization, will be a Bis bee visitor during the first week of November Miss Moore will meet with the Board of Directors and will undertake the work of organizing the girls department of the local as. sociatou on more satisfactory basis. More definite plans and dates win be announced later
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-25

The program, which was in chrge of Miss Carlota Mover consisted of a Study of the New America" and con cerned itself with the immigration problem. The remainder of the after noon was spent in sewing for the benedt O fthe Charity Committee
 The Elks Lodge are arranging for smoker to be held on next Friday evening, to take the place for this month of their regular dance This smoker will be for the benefit of Elks only
 Mir and Mrs. Arthur Notmau, for merly of Warren, are receiving con graulations on the arrival Of a son, born at Los Angeles.
 Mrs Wheaton Smith, of Quality hill returned recently from England where she has been visiting her par ents. Mir. and Mrs. Smith are now wis iting friends at Pittsburg
 Mrs Edward Keefe, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs J. S. Casey of Warren, win leave for her home at New London Conn, on Tuesday.
 The Ladies of the Maccabees had a very pleasant time last Tuesday evening, the occasion being their reg ular meeting at Odd Fellows Hall At
 Continued on Page FouD
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-25
Left to right: Mrs. Christian H,mmick, NJ

The Dorcas Sewing Club met at the home of Mrs. J. F. Sinclair Saturday afternoon.
 Alter an hours work, the needles wero laid away and the hostess served light refreshments during which time am interesting discussion on The Morai and Social Development of the Child,' took place. The next meeting will be held Thursday, Oct 29, at the home of Mrs. Houston, Clawson Hill an dpromise everyone that attends a splendid time
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-25

John C. Greenway. accompanied by his brother Gilbert, arrVed home Fri day morning, after an inspection tour at Ajas
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-25

The Missionary Department of Che Woman's League of the Presbyterian Church held 1t shrst regular. meeting of the season last Wednesday after noon at Che Young Women's Christian Association
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-25

The Knights and Ladies of Security held a very enjoyable social on Thurs day evening after their regular meet ing at MedigoWch Hall.
 The Anona Club held its regular bus iness meeting last Thursday evening at the home of the president Mrs. William Truax Jr There was a good attendance, and business of consider able importance was transacted
 Delicious refreshments, consisting of cake with a filling of whipped cream, and coffee, were served
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-25

Miss Olga Bell who has been visit ing her sister. Mrs Walter Douglas returned to her home in Canada last Monday She was accompanied by Mrs. nouglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-25

The annual benefit dance of the Up- per Lowell Fire Department will be held on Saturday evening, October 3l, the the Upper Lowell Club House This dance which is for the benefit of the Upper Lowell fire service, is always exceedingly well patronized, and it is trusted that this year win be no exception to the rule
 Brenans Orchestra has been se- cured to furnish the music on this occasion, and the fire department is making every effort to make their benefit dance most successful and enjoyable affair
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-31

four men were killed on Wheatland's
ared sabbath"
1t was a very loud shot.
1t echoed round the industrial
world.
1t precipitated the full wrath of
IdobHioIence after 1900 hop pickers,
men and women, had been denied
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-31

MarysviIIe, CAL, Jan. 3f.-"He
looked years older the next morning.
That's what his friends here say of
Henry Daken, the deputy sheriff with
the officers party, who fired the first
shot at the burst hop field riot, where
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-08
HENR|CO PEOPLE
WILL COMPROMISE
ANNEXATION CASE
Protestants Against Annexa-
ton to Submit Their Terms
This Morning Will Follow
Lead of Chesterfield County

From those In close touch with the
situation IL is learned that the Hen
rico county protestants against
Rtchmonds program of annexation VIII
follow the graceful lead of Chesterfield
county and withdraw their objections.
The compromise. 1t is understood. Will
be offered through Comnonweaith's At
torney sutton. this morning. but the
nature of the terms will not ee dis
closed until it ia submitted to the
court.
The Chesterfield county prosestants
gave up the fight last week on con
dition that in the plan Of annexation
certain small strips Of territory should
be omitted and that Richmond should
give the annexted territory In Ches-
terrified water. sewerage and lights
within five years.
II is presumed that the Henrico pro-
testants Will make some similar stipu
lations and friends Of annexation are
trusting that the opposing factions can
get together this morning without
trouble.
IT is understood further that this
conference this morning will not in
clude Ginter Park. which is still hold
ing out
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-08
SAM SMALL To
LECTURE TONIGHT

Sam Small, one of the South's best
known and most magnetic speakers,
Will address the people of Richmond
tonighr in John Marshall high school
auditorium on the subject of prohibit
ton. Mr.. Small has recently made
an extended stay in Alabama, and
thoroughly faniiarized himself with
conditions in that State. and Will have
something OF interest TO say in that
connection.
Having been the travelling compan-
ion of the famous evangelist. Sam
Jones, for many years, Mr.. Small
has also gained for himself a wide
reputation as a lecturer and evange-
list. He is a most fluent speaker and
delivers his remarks in such a way
as 20 hold his audience from the very
beginning
Mr. Small has been a leader in tenn
perance work for years, and handles
the subject of prohibition in a most
highly interesting, as we'll as instruc-
tive manner.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-08
BEGINNING Of END
COLLEGE SESSION
DR.. J. Fl. Franklin breaches
Baccalaureate Sermon.
Programme.

commencement exercises for the
last time in the West Broad street
buildings were begun last evening in
the Richmond chapel when the BAG
calaureate sermon was preached be-
fore an audience which filled every
corner Of the etftffce 1T of the seats
in the building were occupied. while
large number of students and
friends of the institution who at
tended the opening exercises had 10
content themselves with standing in
the rear of the chapel.
The sermon was delivered by DR.
James H. Franklin, of Boston, Mass.
who graduated from Richmond Col
lege with the class of '95. he com
plimented the large graduating class
for their high averages made during
the past session and also congratu
lated the other members of the
student body upon their handsome
buildings at Westhalnpton, where the
future home of Richmond College will
ke located
Or Frankl.n's sermon was preceded
by devotional exercises The inyoca-
ton was delivered by DR. c. H.
Ryland while DR.. w. O. James read
from the Scriptures. A prayer was
offered by DIR. r Ciaggett.
decorated by United States flags and
the Spider colors. while number Of
palms and ferns graced the pulpit.
The pulpit was occupied by DR., r.
" Boatwright. president of Rich
mend College. Lieutenant Governor J.
TAYLOR ENySos, several prominent
local ministers and other invited
guests, while lac graduating class sat
on the front seats Several hymns
were beautifully rendered.
Following Is the program for today
Tuesday and Wednesday;
Monday. June 8.
1000 A. N.--Planting ivy at West
hampton. Inspection of new suiid-
ings
500 p. M-senior reception.
si5 p. M--Puhlic exercises OF
class Of 1914.
Tuesday. June o..
1000 A Manual meeting Of
college trustees
1880 A. M.--H;st o-ical address by
Garnet Ryiand, NJ. A C92). Ph. u.
professor in chemistry In George town
College. Address by Rev. J. Emerson
Hicks. NJ A Go0l, y. D. pastor of
First Baptist church. Danville. Va
Presentation of portraits.
lao p M-Alurnnae luncheon
s:l5 r. MANUAL meeting of the
General Society of the Alumni.
Alumni dinner.
Wednesday. June 10.
1900 A. M.-Academic procession.
1880 A. M.--Commencemen ad
dress by Andrew Jackson Montague
fs21. IL, D, representative in Con-
gress from the Third district of Vir-
GINA Conferring of honorary de-
greeS.
Sis T M-F'inal exercises.
Awarding Of medals and honors and
comforting Of degrees upon mem bers
Ct class OF la14
1000 r. M-Prestdent's reception.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-08
COL, ROOSEVELT IS
NOW ON LAST LAP

Paris. June 7.--Colonel Roosevelt,
accompanied by several Americans.
who are TO be guests at the coming
wedding of his son and Miss Belle
Wyatt Willard this week, started for
Madrid today. The morning was
wet and Colonel Roosevelt remained
indoors writing letters at the Hotel
De Crtlfpn until he went to the sta
ton with Miss Edith Wharton, the
novelist. who was his guest at break
fast.
Oscar Stratus. of New York. and
Miss Page, daughter of the American
am basador at London. who Is to be
one of the bridesmaids at the we'd
ding. were passengers on the same
train. Mr.. Herrirk. the American
ambassador. and First Secretary
Woods. babe farewell to the colonel
at the station.
Ex-President Fallieres left his card
at the Hotel De Crillqn prior to the
coloners departure.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-08
SUBSTITUTE FOR
POOR MANS CLUB
WILL HELP FIGHT
For Greater Victory Must Give.
Something to Take Place
of Saloon. Says Mr.. Bowie

In closing the series of sermons on
prohibition. Rev. w. Russell Bowie.
last night at ST. Paufs church. dwelt
strongly upon the problem of the
elimination of the poor mans club,
without putting something in its piace.
We must realize" said Mr., Bowie,
that while the saloon carries with it
much distress, and much that is bad.
il has some attractions for not al
together bad people. They find social
intercourse. democracy. and comforta-
bic surroundings They make OF the
saloon poor mans club. where. for
small sum a drink. a lunch. an cleo
trio fan, comfortable seat, and a con-
genial friend or companion may be
found.
This condition must be met. The
crusade for better housing conditions
here last year revealed awful condi-
tons. Houses discovered where hu-
man beings huddled. alongside DUR ps,
bordering upon the evil waters of the
Shockoe, up alleys, and In dirty and
dusty streets 1t is little wonder that
men who live in such novels are tempt
ed To go around the corner where the
electric iie ut, he electric fan and the
boon companion may be found.
Jai! Reformation.
Besides reforms in the housing con-
ditions In our cities, there must he bet
ter conditions and surroundings in
connection with our jaiis. There are
f.s00 men idhng themselves away IN
the jaais Of Virginia every day IN the
year. These men come out of Jail,
Continued on Second pageD
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-08
ALLEGED ROBBERS
HELD FOR HEARING

New York. June 7.-Frederick KEEL
ly, twenty-five years old, of 627 East
One Hundred and Thirty-seventh
street; Joseph Longo, twenty-five
years old. Of 2224 Second avenue.
chauffeurs. and Joseph Reardon. twen-
ty-two years old, the former employe
OF the American Can company, OF
Harrington avenue and Fort Schuy-
Ter. road. Westchester. three OF the
men arrested in connection with the
hold-up and robbery OF John Bon
naveit, messenger of the American
Can company. at 447 West Fourteenth
street, Friday morning, were remand
ed for forty-eight hours for further
investigation by Magistrate Cornell In
Jefferson Market police court today.
They are charged with robbery. HAil
Was ti1sd 81 46.e0o. ID
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-08
MEDIATION IS NOW
AT BREAKING POINT

can delegates to the mediation confer
ence informed the Mexican delcgatsg|
tonight that the United States had ~
cided to maintain Tampico a. N opes
port.
Mr.. Lehman expressed the opiniol
that this step would not cause al
difficulty with the Mexicans. s. sSs
The Mexicans would not CONS y
on the information. although
known. that they feel that to
sion II ) violation of the alNt1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-08

with the arrival at BYRD street sta
ton last night of Hejaz Grotto, OF
New 44f.~e--, Conn rt1e first Of V'1e
bodies of Yelled Prophets to reach
Richmond, began the active portion
of the campaign, which, within the
next three days, will, probably, make
E. G, Pelouze, past monarch OF Samis
Grotto. an officer of the Supreme
Council OF the Mystic Order of Yelled
Prophets OF the Enchanted Realm.
Sanis patrol. under command OF
Captain John r. Hooper standing be-
fore the entrance TO Byrd street sta
ton, greeted the prophets of Hejaz
with Z sharp barked cry that sounded
not unlike g. college yell. To the
the cry meant little. per
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-08

haps. nothing, but TO the prophets It's
import was:
:. A4-eft.A-frt;~- af~c'rc mist - al srr'e~
mist. Pelouze, Pelouze. Peiouze.f
A half hour later at the Main street
station. when AL Sirat, O-ton-ta la,
Ach-Bar, and Zal-Gaz Grottoes ar
rived. the same cry was heard.
And through the night those who
rode about in automobiles before re-
firing coupled the words ''aichemist,"
and "Pelouze," and through the
dreams of those who slept required
the thought. The campaign for the
election OF the Richmond man to
grand Office has been fairly launched.
Other contests, among them that
for the 1915 supreme council meet
Ing, will probably get under way early
today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-08
Yelled Prophets Coming From
Middle West Follow Closely
Hejaz Grotto of New Haven.
Conn.
Three Busy Days
Ahead of Visitors
More Than Dozen Grottoes
Will Reach Richmond To-
day, and Thousands Will be
in City When Council
Sessions Begin

Several of the supreme council OF
ficers. five grottoes, and representa-
tives OF others coming IN advance or
the main body of Yelled Prophets.
who will have their annual sessions In
Richmond tomorrow and Wednesdc y.
arrived In the city last night and were
escorted by Samis Grotto prophets.
Samis patrol and numbers of Boy
Scouts to their hotels.
While the actual session of the
supreme council. NJ 0. v. p. e. r.
do not begin until tomorrow morning
the first event of the annual meeting.
a reception. and ball at the Jefferson
hotel, at which Mayor George Ainslie
will welcome to Richmond the pro-
phets and their ladies. will be tonight
at O'Clock.
The grottoes arriving last nighl
were Hejaz. Of New Haven. Conn.
which came In at the Byrd street sta
ton at 7;3o o'clock. and Al STRAIT, Of
Cleveland. Ach- Bar. OF Columbus, O.
ton-to-la, of Toledo. and zZal-gaz. OF
Ann Arbor. Mich. which reached the
Main street station shortly after
O'Clock.
Representatives OF Aim Grotto OF
New York city, and of Zeha Grotto
Of Rame. N.Y. also arrived last
night.
To Arrive Today.
Supreme council ofhcers VINO yes
terdAy and last night arrived here To
join Grand Secretary Sidney d. Smith.
of Hamilton. n r.. VINO arrived Sat
urday evening, are Grand MARSHAL
Archibald Huston. or Coium ous, ONO.
and Grand Venerable Prophet we'll
ED Charles E. Wardwell. Of Rome
n Y Others OF the supreme council
already here are Past Grand Mon
archs George Hatch. OF Rochester,
and Charles Mann. of Buffalo.
There will arrive In Richmond to-
day Islam Grotto of Pittsburg. at
p. NJ; Cashmere of Elmira, N. T.. at
1850 A NJ. Kallipolis of Washington.
at 3 P M: A1-kakin of New Castle.
Pa, at 500 p NJ: Mokanna Of
Hamilton, n. Y, at $50 A. NJ: Omar
of BOSTON. $40 p NJ: Bella of SPRING
field. Mass. p. NJ Azab OF Fall
River. Mass, $50 F. NJ Other grot-l
toes will arrive during the night and
the remaining bodies will reach Rich
mond early tomorrow morning
Several OF the grottoes that will get
in today met In New York YESTERDAY
and at o'clock sailed on special
steamer OF the Old Dominion line.
SAINTS Prophets Busy.
SAINTS patrol yesterday put IN busy
day, its members beginning their work
even before the arrival last night OF
the first of the grottoes. The patrol
In It's new white uniform. assembled
and went through it's drill near the city
building. going through the PAGES be-
fore a crowd of interested citizens who
gathered
There was also rehearsal by the
east" of SAINTS Grotto of the cere-s
supreme council ceremonial session NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-08
CANVASS
COLONIES CHANCE

New York. June "A most min
ute and careful canvass is being made
throug hout the State to ascertain
whether Colonel Roosevelt has good
chances of success as a candidate for
governor. Upon the reports received
from the workers in the field will de-
pend probably whether the colonel
win announce himself as ready to
jump into State politics again.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-08
TRANSFER FLAG
TO bATTLESH|P

Washington. June Late tonight
the navy department received dis
patch from Admiral Badger to the
effect that Admiral Mayo has trans
fered his flag from the monitor Ozark
at Tampico to the battleship Mime
sofa, which Is lying at the mouth OF
tho Panuco river. The Ozark is up
the Panuco near the city. The trans
fer was regarded as the first move
in prepa ration of the arrival of the
Mexican gunboats Zaragosa and
Bravo,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-08
Pass Vera Cruz Followed
Closely by American War
ships and Tension is Now at
Breaking Point
Villa Will Break
With Rebel Leader
Secret Conferences Going on
and Friends of Both Parties
Drawing for Struggle for
SupremacyWill Force Is
sue Quick
tar DUDLEY HARMON.

Vera cruz. June THE Mexican
gunbuats Iataeasa and Brave, which
have been ordered from Puerto Mexico
by General Huerta 10 blockade Tam
p.ce, passed Vera cruz at q o'claek this
morning They were thirty miles out
and NEE felIoMed m l=- 4sLera- Il.
United States cruisers.
The gunboat Progreso remained be
hind 81 the Alyateeo river. 1t Is re-
ported that she haS been dtsaFmed and
tina. her suns have been taken To
Mexico cay
The situation IS regarded here as
critical owing TO the expectation that
Huerta. prevented from exercising his
sovereign rights and effeetfng Il block
ado az Tampico. will proclaim the Sit
uation as an act Of war, withdraw his
peace delegates frotn Niagara Fails
and PERTAINS opea hostilities ny attaak
ing Vera Cruz oatposie
Rear Admiral Raagee. meanwhile, Ii
In frequent communication W Eth Wash
irgton. Decisive dispatches aye ex-
peetea hourly giving instructions coy
eslag HE blockade situation
Gut tho Nire.,
The federal aelti8ers near Vera Cruz
aYr becoming aa increasing annoyance.
Tor the last twn nights thsg have been
fappng the telegraph wires between
s'sSa 1'spz and Tejsr Last night they
caI H. aala tA4e ahaIa- 1-.-s---aI
Funston however. is prepared TO act
IL tbe interference r. repeated tonight.
The Mexican soldiers also have re-
sumesi theiF Pract5ee Of interfering
with the farmers and others who have
been bringing the food supplies Into
the cit5 Furthermore. four differ en- !
mounted attachments OF armed men
tnA - A
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-08
STRIKING CAOD|[S
BREAK UP GAME

Mount Vernon. n r.. June r..
There was a riot among the big and
little caddies employed at the New
Shwanoy Country club In the town
Of Eastchester. just across the Mount
Vernon line. when they went on strike
this morning. 1t was necessary to
call. upon the sheriff and town police
TO drive the strikers off the golf
grounds to protect the clubmen from
violence. The tournament for the
Bamberger trophy had just been
Lskarted, and there were about one
hundred golfers on the links when
\ aschs Il ]. ] ~ ~ eluA heas
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-08
PREPARING To USE
FORCE TO PREVENT
STOPPING STEAMER
Daylight This Morning Will
See Mexican Ships in Harbor
and Breake May Come
Then

Washington June 1.-THE United
States IS preparing to use force II
necessary TO prevent the blockade of
Tampico, which was formally declar
ed yesterday by Huerta- That is the
Interpretation put upon a statement
issued by the navy department to-
night, in reply to questions concern
ing This governments attitude towards
Huerta's latest move The statement
Is as follows
The navy department has issued
no new orders To Admiral Badger
since the Mexican gunboats- were re-
ported to he leaving Puerto Mexico.
The department has at no time con-
TEN plated furnishing convoy for the
Antilis. or any other ship, nor have
Continued on Second Page)