davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-30

cntoys from Argentine. Brazil and
Chile TO ube lite influence with
the United States to obtain the
withdrawal OF the question OF clint
mating Huerta from the proposals OF
tho American government, was met
with the comment at the State Do
partment that the United States had
not submitted any terms on the main
points involved.
Thus far all the proposals have
come from the Intermediates. and no
conditions involving he big points In
the situation have como from any OF
the contending parties.
II was suggested In eome quarters
that the question OF eliminating Huerta
need not be raised by the United
States In any OF IL. proposals. regard
ing IL rs a question between the Huerta
and the Carranza elements
Developments III tho diplomatic
feld OF the Mexican situation were the
most absorbing. though the army and
navy continued their work In caring
for refugees and restoring order mt
Nera Cruz. No movements OF any
kind were announced. but both the
army and navy eIerted Themselves 10
the utmost 10 accommodate refugees.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-30
THR0NGS HONOR
JACKSON'S WIDOW

Continued From First Page
With a beautiful houque, of red and
white carnations
n. s. e. Mitchell president OF tho
Medical College ~ virginla: John
Stewart Bryan and Captain John
Lamb each made short addresses on
the character and career of Jackson.
The chief address, OF the evening was
made by Rev. James Power Smith, d.
r.. only surviving member OK stone
WALL Jacksons personal staff, who
helped carry the stricken leader from
the neld Of Charlottesville Hts ap-
pearance was greeted by an ovation
only surpassed by the demonstration
afforded Mrs. Jackson. After the au-
dionce had Quoted, DR.. saith related
many personal "Reminiscences OF his
commander
,insir Part OF Program.
Tho work OF the John Marshall High
school chorus was "A feature OF the
meeting, and added much to it's success
ihe children, under the direction Of
Professor Walter G. Mercer. ana &C
companicd b. the high school or
cheStra. under the lcaderahip Of pro-
tessor H. II. Watson. sang n number
III oid-time airs.
The quartet. composed or Mrs VIII
nam Reinhardt. soprano: MISS Mary
Louise sutton, coutralto; Lewis Cutch-
ms tenor; Norman Call. bass. and Mrs
Norman call. accompanisL sang An
ME Laurie and nothing would satisfy
the audience except an encore, "Jua-
u1ia' being selected.
The meeting closed with pixie"
s9ns by the entire audience Before
tue spectators lcf, their seats, Mrs q;
=. Walker Kern, historian OF Rich
mond Chapter, Daughters or tho con
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-30
Or. Charles Wilmington. Keel.

I''VCUIhI 20 TIE Ilmcs-DlSpatCh.I
ore Bank. VA. April 29.-Dr. Charles
Warrington Keel died at Ore Bank on
saturday. in his forty-third year Dr.
Keel was born at Grantsboro, ~ C.,
North Carolina and tho Medical Col
lege or virginia. After serving one
year As inferno at the Virginia Hospi-
lal. ne located at ore Bank, whore he
practiccd his profession with marked
success for six years. He then moved
10 Newport News. Va. where he prac-
Hccd Tor two years. i'll health caused
survived ny his wife. who was Miss
Virginia I.eSuer. his parents. Mr.. and
MIS-. Il. II. Keel, three sisters and two
brctae-g
He vas a deacon OF Trinity Presby-
terrain Church. ut which place he was
buried on sunday by Stonewall Lodge
NO. 200. Il 6 =. NJ, OF which he
was a member
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-30
CIRCUIT COURT GRANTS
REHEARING OF APPEALS
All Defendants In Dynamite Snscs
Directed to Appear on
Mny 10.
They May Ne sent Directly 70 rent-
Tertiary. or Indiana Court Mnr Exc
cute Sentence Men Now on Bond.

chicago. I'll. April 2e.--The United
States Circuit. Court ~ Appeals to-day
granted the petition OF the govern
ment for a rehearinE OF the appeals
Of Olaf A. Trcitmoc. Richard II. Houl,-
han ard William Bernhart. labor lead:
ers convicted In the dynamite conspi-
racy trials In Indanapol,:
The court also directe tina, argu-
ment on the petition for a rehear!ny
be set for May Is. and that ail tho de-
PENDANTS In tho dynamite cases appear
In court that day
Another order denied the petition for
a.rehearing filed hy william Shupe. o.
Chicago. and Peter !. Smith and George
Anderson. Of Cleveland.
Tho order OF the Court of Appeals
directing the presence Of counsel for
nil the men found guilty In the dyna-
mite trials, whose cases are now be
fore II. was Interpreted rs Indicating
that the court either will dircc; that
the defendants he taken directly to
the Lenvenworth Penitentiary to I'm
ish their terms, or that mandate he
issued directing the Indiana District
Court 10 execute it's sentence on the
twenty-four defendants who were re
leased on bonds after the Court of
Appeals took jurisdiction.
The twenty-fnur men whose sen
fences were affirmed to-day were;
Frank NJ. Ryan. Chicago. Eugene y.
Clancy. San Francisco Michael J.
Young. Boston; Frank G. Webb. New
York; Philip a. Cooley. New Orleans.
Johr \. Butler. Buffalo. ~ Y; John
II Barry. ST. Louis; Charles y. Reuin.
Minneapolis: Henry ". Lcgleitncr.
Pittsburgh. Ernest O. ". Basey, In
d!ananolis. Ind. j. L. Munscy, Salt
Lake CITY; Peter J. Smith, Cleveland,
O.: Paul Morrin. ST. Louis: Michael j.
Harmon, Scranton. Pa; Murray l.. Pen
nell. Springfield. Ill: W. Bert Brown,
Kansas City; Edward Smythe, reoria
Ills; George Anderson, Cleveland;
Frank j. higgins, Boston; Frank *.
Painter, Omaha. Nch. Fred T. Mooney
Duluth. William Shupe. Chicago.
Michael ]. Cunnance, philadelphia. and
William L. Reddln. Milwaukee.
March IL, 1914. shortly after the
United States Supreme Court refused
the application OF the defendants for a
writ or cer;iorari to review the action
Of the Court Of Appeals. Edward
Sniythe, Of Peoria. returned voluntarily
to the Leavenworth Penitentiary.
New trials We're granted to the fol-
lowing: Olaf y. Tveitmoe. San Fran
cisco: William j. Mccain, Kansas CITY:
James r. Ray. Peoria, III; Richard
H. Houlihan. Chicago; Fred Sherman
indianapolis, and william Bernhard,
Cincinnati.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-30
DEATHS

den. NJ c Il III sc'i RyoY St f fnT
10y LOWS vs.. eldest M 1s.,, son q Mr: ana Mrs
band Of Abbie Fellows (nee Gordon),
aged forty-two years.
Ing u parIor, fr T1s bsnnets unaes,"k
o'clock noon. Relatives and friends
invited to attend.
wHITEHORNE-Die at his homo
a22 west Main. Wednesday, April 20,
islt; =. 7:S PI +, NJ. MIR. DONALD N
4;io r.. II. for Greenesvllle COUNTY, s
Funeral services will be conducted
at the old family cemetery FRIDAY
BINGHAM.--Dicd. at his residence, at
bINqHAM HAM, in the n i1tyuS FE gsaS
Interment In Graoe Church Come
terry.
wADE;-Died. April as. 1914, at 1850
street: ANNIE J. WADE. aged ninea
teen ten daughter 9ga Q, Ro5sr. J: and Ellen
parents. two sisters and four broth
era to mourn their loss.
Hour by hour we saw her fnde
And slowly sink away.
Yet In our hearts We often prayed
That shc might longer stay
when they ask us do We miss her.
How IL fills our hearts with palm.
But her voice 1eems swectly saying,
CouTage--we shall meet again"
Tho funeral will take place from
a au,0n A nsP5!f, GhS5oh THIS ,I a
Friends and relatives are Invited to
attend.
H. bERsah ApTi c 81 5eas a. in la ,ss
ty- , year year OF his age.
dence OF his son. T. W. Crouch. 2ol2
Floyd Avenue. THIS AFTERNOON OF
I o'clock. Friends and relatives are
CRUTCHFIELD-Ent into rest At
seF h hom1 ~ iG is, we t,p ACfnJs +
BoswELL cRUTcHFIELD vito Of
Allan Day C-utchHeld.
Funeral notice later.
Baltimore papers please COPY
JENNINGS at his home, sos
DaSIEL JESNiSG ss'" aged ed'e seyen N.Y.
two years He was a member OF the
street Cleaning Department, for
Funeral n, the grave FRIDAY at
l.. NJ. Interment In Rivcrv!ew.
scHoTT-Died. Tuesday at r. ".
after n few days illness. HENRY
SCHOTT He liz survived by his wife,
Mrs Lizzie Schott: one daughter.
Emily, and one sister. Amelia Schott,
Of Chicago.
Funeral from ans Hanover Ave-.
at s o'clock. Intermcnt in Holly
wood.
GIBSON Mt his late residence,
3ol North rty-fourth Street,
Wedn" sday. April 30. at 1910 r. ri.
JOHN II. GIBSON. In tho thirts-
eighth year Of his age.
Funeral notice later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-30
Mrs. Suann A. Martin.


Ispetial to Tho TImesD ispatch.1
williamsburg. Va, April 29-Mrs.
oldest citizens, and probably the last
mother Of n Confederate soldier on the
Peninsula. died In the home OF her
granddaughter, Mrs Walter r. Binns,
on sunday night. at Holdcroft Mrs
Martin was In her eighty eighth year.
and Is survived by one daughter. Mrs.
NJ. " Morccock. OF Dumharton; two
and + w Binns, of Holdcroft she
also leaves fifteen grandchildren and
fftce0 Observation-Disclosures. The fu-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-30

New York. April 29-Brlgadier-Gcn-
eral Robert j. Evans, commanding tho
Department OF the East OF the United
states Army. will go to Washington
tomorrow to take mp with the War
Department the question OF sites for
the training camps of the Ninth and
Tenth Divisions of the State militia in
the event of general mobilization
,ional Guards OF Florida, Georgia and
the Carolinas, and In the Tenth those
OF Alabama. Mississippi, Tennessee and
Ecnfucky
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-30
POLICEMAN GIBSON DEAD
After Two Months' Illness. second nis-
trlct Officer Dlcs ut His Homo.

Policeman John Is. Gibson. who had
been III about two months, died last
night at 1890 o'clock nj his home, col
North Thirty fourth street For some
time he suffered with AN affection OF
Til" throat. and mis- condition grad
ually became such that he was forced
To he relieved OF duty. and since that
tine he has been confined TO his home.
IthSon, who was tai-ty-e!ght years
oic, was elected member Of tho Po-
lice Department on October I, 1909, and
at the time Of his death was attached
10 the Second District, under Captain
lprs lie was regarded rs faith
full and efficient ofiicel
Besides widow, he leaves his moth.
:: ara one brother. Funeral arrange
ihehiS VIII be announced to-day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-30
OBITUARY
Henry Schott.

>, Henry Schott. Of 1928 Market Snace.
"s boy he was apprenticed TO The
printers trade under his father. but
!ateT in life entered the establishment
- ms Uncle, Henry Wenzel, and be-
came pattern designer. He left this
business 10 enter the restaurant trade
lie MAS widely known
Mf. Schott leaves Wife. one daugh-
Ter and & sister. living in Chicago
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-30
Mrs. Sfurv adktns,

Greensboro. y. c., April 29.-Nrs
Mary Adkins was found lying dead
~ the hallway OF the home OF J. ID
Recdy. on Nineteenth Street where she
had lived. early this morning Heart
trouble caused her death. She was
nfty-tnree years old. and tho mother
In Law OF Mr. Reedv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-30
Dies In Camden.

Charles r. Fellows. former Rich
uonder. died at his home in Camden.
y. j.; on Monday morning. The funeral
services VIII be held At noon today
from BENEFITS undertaking cstablisb
mSnt, ~ SOL West Broad Street.
Mt fcl!ows was member OF tho
camden Federation OF American pa
councillor Of the Junior order ~
i.ited American Mechanics % vlr-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-30
Daniel, Doubt. Rr,ort

Washington. April D.-Secre,a.y Danisle
said Knight he did not believe the MeIico
cay report that Manzani!io had been bonn
barded by an American warship or that ma
rines had been landed at SalIna Cruz He
niii hT wac In constant communication with
Rear Adfnirs! Howard. whore last report
MAS that all vas quiet On tho Pacific COAT
The Japanese cruise. izu.no IL at anchor
In the harbor al Manznnilio.
. The cruiser Raleigh was duo to arrive At
ManzaniiIo to-day. and tho Denver IL At Sa-
lima Cruz The Denver carries no marines.
according 20 Navy Department caielais Sec
rotary Daniels late Tonight teierraphsd
Admiral Howard the Mexico city reports
asking for an Immediate reply
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-30
MANZANILLO BOMBARDED
BY AMERICAN WARSHlP

Mexico City. April 2s-Ths port Of Man
IanilIo; on tho Pacific Coast. was bombarded
yesterday by an American wasship, accord
Ing to telegram received here to-day By
Senerni BlanqueL Mexican Minister OF war
from General Jose Maria Mier
According To General Miar's message the
wArship entered Nenxanillo harbor n
o clock In the afternoon April a Al
40 the teiegrapaers left their posta carry
inS theiT Instruments With them. and at 6
o'clock the boinbardmeut began
The telegram says the wharves and ad.
Joining buildings were destroyed by saeli
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-30
Funeral OF Miss xy.ds

ne runera! Of Miss Annie ]. wado
Tn@ aled on Tuesday at her home. sif
Lnuls!ana street. VIII take place this
Ss,.,ernoon at : o'clock from the Fulton
SApiist church Miss Wade was tho
T e yer or robert j. and Ellen Dyson
=, go. resides her parents she leaves
.No slsters and four hrothars
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-30
j. L.. 3IIlIner.
Snnnial I'll. a rEI a.

TSpeciaI 10 Tic Times Disputch.1
.Lynchburg., Va, April 29.-'rhc body
OF j. l.. Millner, who died yesterday
AZ MS home In Saltvillc. was brought
mere THIS afternoon. and was Inferred
from the Norfolk and Western station.
lr Miiiner. who waa brother OF
!! :. j., y. M,tiiner, prominent merchant of
tnis CITY. was native of Amherst
county. but he had lived for mum
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-30
,Irs. Frank Crist.

Especial To The rines- Dispatch
HiurlAonburg. Va April 29.---The fu-
neral of Mrs Frank Crist. twenty -aeven
me k"iofmed Church ~ rirnbervilie
ono "as aIster Or Dolnan f. CARRIER
t' merchant Of IfarriuonburH.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-30

I I'SptCiHI {" 7 ne Tlncs-D1snatch.J
;, Lynchhurg. Va. April 80. A.
/ night al his home here. lie was a SON
I OF j. -. Hogan. OF Bedford County. and
i MS wife and five brothers and a sister
I survive. lie was a member of College
4 HIM Baptist Church
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-30
Donald ". N-bitehor

ponaId VI Whitehorn died lost nicbt
n 80 o'clock at his home, 322 West
Matn street The body will he taken
20 brcehesTiile County this afternoon.
where funeral services will be condnct
sfn ana lntcrment made in the family
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-30

SO many people fuss In despair over stub.
born SKIN ms that some rules laid
down In connection with the use OF S. s. Is.
for the blood Will be OF great value. These
are outlined In a hand book, finely Illus.
tFated. OF the many variations in skin
troubles. il tells how to overcome them.
II you have been nGhtng some blood
trouble, some skin disease, call 1t eczema,
lupus. psoriasis. malaria, or what you will.
AJAX at any drug store for 4 bottle Of 8. S. &.
ana Jon are then on tho road to health
Tho action Of this remarkable remedy is
Just 90 direct, Just as positive, Just ma Ger.
tain In lis Influence as that the Hun rlses
IN the East. IL Is one OF those raro med.
ical forces which net In the blood with the
same degree Of certainty that 10 found In
all natural tendencies The manner In
which II dominates and controls tho mys.
ter.ons transfcrence OF rich, red, pure ar.
terial blood for the diseased venous blood
Is marvellous.
There Is scarcely community anywhers
but what has It's h,as example of the
wonderful curative c.t.cts OF 8. s. 8. Get
a bottle OF this famous remedy today, and
" your case Is stubborn Or peculiar write
to Medical Dept, The Swift Specific Co.,
ODD "!Sfft Bldg, Atlanta. Gu.
DO not permit anyone to talk you Into a
,ubstituts for s.. s. 8.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-30
Der OF years at saltvillo. whore no was
q hotel proprietor.
Alsa ,. brow.

Charlotte. N. c.. April 2s.-Aisa j.
Brown. captain. c. 8. A.. died sudden
~ at his home Mt Goldsboro. N. c.. this
morning at the age OF seventy-two
years. Captain Brown was breveted
on tho field Of battle for bravery by
Robert T.. Loo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-30

n ,si TOOK place this afternoon AT
Quoted by the Rev. b. +. Robinson, OF
the Baptist Church
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-30
A Perfect Labyrinth Of Shirts.

Never before such Shirt
perfection, such variety in
fabrics, patterns, colors,
styles and sizes.
Soft bosoms, stiff bosoms,
short bosoms, pleated, plait-
ed and plain bosoms. I'm
bosom your shirt troubles
to us. Well supply the
remedy.
Manhattans galore-pat-
terms we picked before any
one else, because our great
volume gives us that priv
ilege.
Prices, 81 to Sc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-30
FUNERAL NOTICE

funeral OF MRS. MARY
j ELLIOTT will be held THIS Az
IERNOOS mt o'clock at her home.
4o6 East Marshall Street She was
one OF the oldest members Of Park
Place church. She leaves three chill
dren Intermont In Riverview.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-30
IN MEMORIAM

MAYEARD-Sacred to tho memory OF
ADELIA MAYNARD. who died Sep
TENDER 20. 1909.
Asleep in Jesus
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-30

(Cou,lnued From First Pace
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-30

JENNINGS.--Died, at his home. sos
North Twentyseyenth Street MIR
DANIEL JENNINGS. aged seventy
two ycRrs. He was member OF the
Street Cleaning Department for
twenty-seven years.
Funeral nj the grave FRIDAY at
l.. NJ. Interment In Rivcrv.ew.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-10-01

nvt ger up.
How wanted that train to stop just
then! / began to shout As the train
came nearer my yells were lost In the
roar Of the engine.
1t slid past us. and no one knew we
were within a thousand miles.
1t was useless to attempt to cross
that bridge-in fact, 1t could not be
done. left the horse and started
through the snow by the side OF the
track to see how far away the road
might be and discovered it was only
about thirty feet distant
Heaven knows 1t was near enough.
but there was a six foot alder brush
which we would have to go through.
and the snow had loaded this down
with a ten foot deep covering. be-
gan to dig an opening and after la
borious work tunneled place through
which the horse could go to the road.
Upon reaching the girl ! found her
numb and still. l began beating her
again, dragging her about on the track
and humping her over the sleepers.
Then left the girl again and fought
with the horse. | finally got him
through the deep snow to the tunneI
and out on to the road. AS soon as
this was done went back to the girl
and carried her to the horse and man
aged to get her once more on his back.
/ don't remember much that follow
ed for a spell. but do know that
suddenly looked up and really saw the
house just ahead.
| kept rubbing the girls limbs AND
telling her we were there and en-
couraging her until we reached the
yard There w?s.a .tght in one of the
WINDOWS. / staggered up 20 the door
of the house, fell down on the steps
and raped. The door opened and a
man appeared could just talk, but
could not stand
| To Be Continued.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-10-01

My legs were almost numb, and
jumped up and down as l tried to help
the horse.
1t was dark by now, and soon the
moon came out
TO make matters worse the ice began
to cram down the river, and | had to
push and crowd away the big cakes
which threatened every minute to
sweep the horses feet from under
him.
If the horse could only go twenty
FIVE feet be would be all right. ! push.
ed down the snow and ice and endeav-
Ored to make clearing for the ami
mai, and | worked till | could scarcely
stand up. Many time | had to hang
on to the horses neck to keep myself
from falling.
Then | heard the girl cry, and went
to her She could not stand, she way
SO thoroughly chilled.
To keep her blood moving fast /
thraShed her in good shape She would
cry with the pain.
Finally stood there wondering what
should do. | said to myself that the
nearest house was four miles away. /
knew that | could get there myself,
but by the time | returned the girl
would be dead and probably the horse.
/ could not carry the girl. / had not
even the strength to drag her.
By this time ice had formed about
the horse, and had to break it away
all around him. hung on to the horses
neck and gazed at the moon in despair.
! cursed that moon. cursed every
thing in the world.
Nothing | have ever attempted has
come out right" cried 81 have been
up against it and have had to struggle
all my life. This is my last struggle,
and / don't care.
"I'n stay with the horse" con
tinued to myself. what is the differ
ence!'
Continually slipping and crashing
down, the horse struggled forward.
When he fell j would pull him up
again Then would hear the girl
cry again.
Once when | reached her side and
spoke to her she did not answer.
lifted her up. but she fell back fat
Then beat her as if / were mad and
dragged her about, tearing her clothes.
Then she moaned and screamed, and
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-10-01


AS stood there heard away in the
distance the sound of d train coming
In the night the engineers and fremen
Of these trains do not look out of the
cab windows, because they DO not ex-
pect to see anything on the track in
winter. | tried to lead the horse off the
track, but he would not bulge an inch
saw that something had to be done
at once. | grabbed the girl, dragged her
off the horses back and laid her down
beside the track.
Walking along beside the horse dur
ing the last hour had given some of my
strength back, and when the animal
would not move a second time began
to push him with my shoulder. The
train was quite near now, and in my
frantic efforts to get the horse off the
rails | reached down and grabbed his
right foot and threw my whole
strength against him. Down he went
with a crash beside the track, and
neId him down by the head so he could
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-10-01
September q, 1914,

Edward Lombard of Deiton has also
written about the contradictory reports
about the war and giving the German
side of the question.
Editors Note-The reports printed
in the American newspapers come from
the other side of the Atlantic and the
publishers of the papers cannot tell
which reports are correct and which
are not. The situation is so complex
and so uncertain in many respects that
the only thing the papers can do is to
print the reports and let the readers
Judge. for themselves. This paper
issues four pages in the German lang
uage and it is sent to weekly subscrib-
ers free of charge, if desired. The four
pages are prepared by German editors.