davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
AGED ELK MEETS DEATH.
inmntc OF National Home mt Bedford City
lpri-lIrh In IIimNr.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
bedford City Va. May 1-Jamea L. TIN
dn!l aged seventy Ave years. met horrible
death IA o'clock this afternoon by burning.
10 was IA residcn, OF the Elks' Hons" hnv-
ing come 10 the home from F:cmou; Lodge
fremont. O. Nj. T!ndali the stree,
at IL o clock. and meeting friend Mir. Wal
tcrs. who recently moved here from Fremont
he accompanied him TO his home n shor. d!s-
trr'c from town Tor dinner.
DIT walters was engaged In clearing som,
IA at anh Mr.. Ilndu!l aCcompanie! him to
;he Held aud set hre 10 a brush pile short
distance from MIR. Walters who continued
his work. lie missed Tindall. ana not getting
an answer when ne called he went TO inves-
tga'e and found him Ia n pine ,hick.t burn
ed 10 deati:.
The funeral will take place on Sunday
from the Presbyterian Church His body viii
DO taken 70 Fremont O. Tor hur.nl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
CUMBERLAND PRIEST
u AZ N

Wagoner. Okla. May 23.-The selec-
tion OF Memphis, Tenn, for the place
OF tho 1915 general assembly the pass
Ing OF messages OF greeting to other
religious organizations now holding
their conventions. ana discussion OF
reports of committees marked to-day's
session OF the General Assembly of tho
mbcrland Presbyterian Church hero
y noticeable feature Of the meeting
was the failure to extend greetings to
the Northern Presbyterian Assembly,
meeting at Chicago Messages were
sent to the Southern Prcshvteriars at
Kansas city, the Associated Reform
Preshvterians at Louisville. Ky. and
the Methodist Episcopal Church South
ut Ok Ia homa CITY
II was announced to-day that tho
committee On schools wac considering
a recommendation To esta blish a theo.
logical seminary devoted entirely to
education Of men for the ministry OF
the church. The report made Friday.
II was explained favored the colleges
1t MckenIic. Tenn and Leonard.
Texas. as the two schools of literatura
to be Snlnnorlcd BY lhn church
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
rsiner Hubbard to Lecture.

Now comes Fra Eibertus. possibly
better known b. his real name, Ebert
Hubbard. who viii give OF his
inspiring talks next Friday night n,
the jefferson Auditorium. The Fra
will deliver his famous lecture on
Getting Together" which subject VIII
he most thoroughly appreciated by a
Richmond audience. as such marked
evidence .. this spirit has been ev!nced
so often In this city.
The lecture Is given under tho aus
pieces OF the Richmond Advertisers
club. and tho proceeds Will be used
In advertising Richmond by a live dell
cRa;,un al the convention OF the Aaso-
ciated Advertising Clubs OF America,
which win be held next month a,
Toronto. Canada
Ebert HUBBARD .r one of tho most
prominent characters on the a,neri-
can lyceum stage md In many re-
.peets Is unique.
His lecture is lnsp!rRt!onal and In
t.nsely Interesting ana entertaining
ana packed house viii no doubt vel
come him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
PlMLlC0 MEET CLOSES
BEFORE VAST THRONG
Consolation Steepi~chnse HnndiIy Won
by Nai PARIS Jumper.
Little Hugh.

Pimiico. Md. May 23.--Bcfore ono
Of tho largest crowds OF the season
the Pirniico spring meeting closed this
afternoon. The consolation steeple-
chase WAS won clcvcrly by Raj PARIS
Little Hugh In this event Golden,
tho horse Of the clubhouse contingent.
as wei as the regulars. broke down
ut the last jump and was pulled up
The old gold and green chevrons OF II.
I. Wilson, president of the Sara
toga Association were carried to tho
front by Encore. n magnificent look
ing colt by Plaudit So impressively
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24

did Encore vnnIuish Disillusion or tho
Morris string and half dozen others
that not fcw good Judges predicted
q brilliant future for this newest
star. During the meeting over ST.
100000 weie bot In the rnutuela with
practically a per cent cut. This must
have been most profitable for tho
asHociatIOn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
Dwelling yio,-c nurnc,,

An aiaFin OF hrc was turned In THE morn
ing ahortly before O'Clock from elmer and
Clay Streets. small brick dwelling and
several outhouses In rear OF SOi West Mar-
being abou, Str0
The house MAG occupied by william John
son. colorcd. and VAS owned by Mrs Celia
Noso. Thote was no insurnnce
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24

nor OF Kentucky. viy,ory again se,tled on
his banner in 1898. WHEN a Democratic Leyis.
ia.ufe by eight votes. after a deadlock nm
ally elected him "a the Senate Ills term
would have expired March g. 1915.
Ills 'ani speech MAS delivered in May g.
when he spoke against the rcpcai OF Panama
Cunul toll. exemption law
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
MAROONS SHOW BEST
IN DUAL TRACK MEET

Chicago. III. May @.--The University of
Chicago to-day defeated Purdue University
80 10 IS In dual meet. The capture OF tho
mile run In s:26 by Captain Roy Campbell.
of Chicago. was the only Sensational per-
formance Bnnckcr. of Purdue who tho
two hurdle racer. and Barancik. of Chicago.
who was tho nrst IN the dashes. tied for In
dividuai honors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24

Hearing Of the application Of William
Miller, c"lored. for renewal .: his liquor
license ut Miers Hotel. Second ana Leigh
streets. VIII come up In the Husting, Court
20 morrow. II 10 expected that all the hear
lnEs tor license renewals WIN 10 co:upI.t.d
ihis week, aud Judge Rlcha q son vii! then
lako them under rdvi,-m.nt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
1IoyIcs MT Iiancbnll Park.

Next Saturday night at g o'clock the
Richmond Baseball Park viii be opened
Tor f!rst-claSS motion pictures. Thin
lv!H prove u Gclirhttul innovation in
the exhibition OF moving pictures in
Richmond. for the park contains 1000
seats. ali Of which VIII be cooled by
natures fan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
List of Authorizations.

BIHt OF AbbrcvfatIORo.
John Marshall High School,. NJ
H. s.
william and Mary Acadsmy-W. &
NJ. A.
Ocean Wow High Bchooi-O. v. Il
S.
Maury High School-M Il g.
Fredericksburg High SCHOOL,. H
S.
II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24

prime. accompanied by tho stan OF tho
Italian admiral. came ashore
The insurGcnts captured four Duth on1-
Gers. whom thcy are holding.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
Coioninl NH.

The bin az tho Colonial for tho
week beginning Monday is ono OF
Brea, promise. the diversity OF tho
program being most attractive. on ac-
count OF several changes In the orr
sinhl bookings. tho feature &C, can-
NOT DC announced In this column, but
from tho general character of the four
acts already booked for tho nrst half
the wtck. much may DO expected OF
Tho remainder OF tho bin
Grover aud Richnrds amid 10 he
among the b.lt singing ard piano play
Ing acts seen at tho Colonial, will hold
prominent place during the hrst
half the week Miss Grover In 4 CO.
medicine % somo reputation and her
song offerings viii he entirely new.
Ray Randall will Offer hir novelty,
the nytne vcntfiloquiai machine Ran
dali Is one ~ The youngest or vcntril-
oqu!sts. ana his net Is said to be merit
torious.
Peggy Douehtery is dainty and prct-
IS and will offer a selection Of new
songs tina, should prove satisfying
- Colonial audiences.
Frank Mckca and company. who
were scen here when tho Colonial was
play .ng high priced vaudeville. viii
offer their sharp shooting uct. which
Is regarded as the bes, of It's kind
The Heurrt-Seiir News Pictorial win
feature tho picture program with hap
penings OF interest CLEANED from oil
parts or tho earth. and there Viii be
complete change OF program on
Thursday. when Ave new acts OF vau-
deviile and motion pictures VIII be tho
attraction.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
AZ tEae Theatres
Continued From Sixth Pase.)

I IT NJ
through the villainy OF the spy. The
ia'tef. Too 10 NOTED out just fate
shsoeSh circumstances. which land
nith IN tray Of his own creation,
"hefc death osertRkes MIN.
Tho care With which tho picture,
and story were prepared. the scenic
embellishments employed. Including
tho ubos OF q fleet OF modern battle
snips hpd The splendid AcIng I'M the
production go far from tho common
place that II viii long be regarded
as standard by which the more arm.
pitious screen offerings Will be
Judged.
Two matihees Will DO given daily. at
nm" 49,. and Two perloi finances every
c'chlhf,. ~ 80 ana D'cioch The
thcatro VIII be opened In tho after
noon az 1870 and at O'Clock In tho
evening
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
Make Your Porch
Horr1e-LiISo

Add Porch Screen to the sunny
slide lew wicker or rustic chairs and
table. cool summary rug and you have
the ideal place to spend the leisure
hours. and to entertain visitors. Low
Profit Prices."
A full limo Of Harnmocks, Swing
and Rustio Furniture.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-08
Ell PASO NEGRO SAYS HE
WAS SHOT AT In JUAREZ

David Perry, negro employe of the
Western Union, and Edward Mitchell
who also lives in FL PasO, were shot at
a dozen times Sunday night by a Villa
officer in Juarez, according to the
story told by Perry. Both he and
Mitchell escaped unframed.
According to Perry he and Mitchell
had gone to Juarez to visit a friend
who lives near the bull ring. They
" ere approaching the house when a
mounted officer, whom Perry believes
was a captain, rode up to them, bran
dishing a revolver. The officer called
upon them to halt Waving the re.
yolver at Mitchell he demanded to
know whether he was an American.
Mitchell said he was, and the mounted
officer then leveled the revolver at
Perry. who attempted to seize it In
the scuffle the trigger was pulled and
the hammer inflicted q painful wound
In Perrys hand. Perry ran and the
Mexican fired at him twice.
Perry says he finally managed to
get into a house near the bull ring
and, standing away from the door.
held it closed. The officer rode up
and attempted to force an entrance.
Unable to do this, he emptied his re-
vOlver, firing it through the door.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-08
COMMISSIONERS
SAVING MONEY.
New Board Is Practicing
Economy and Eff
cheney for County.

Under the administration of the new
board of county commissioners the
county of FL Paso is saving hundreds
OF dollars a month compared with eX-
penditures by the former commission
ers. This saving resulted from the
discharging of a number Of county
employees who, the new boaru VI SOIil-
missiOners believed, were not Conuuct
ing the affairs of the county IN an Ell
ficient manner; and from me stoppase
of waste in several departments
Following a trip of inspection over
the county roads Seth Orndorft ana
George Pendell, two or Jhe CUIIlIIlIS-
sioners, returned to Ell Paso Aohudy.
In Speaking of the trip and the saw
ing in money caused by the changes
already made, Mr.. Orndor1 Salo' One
item that the commissioners nave
found to be absolutely unnecessary IS
the demurrage the county mas Deen
paving the railroad companies on car
loads of rock. This demurrage was
a regular monthly item, and reached
as much as $50 a month, simply pc
cause the rock was ordered De1ore the
commissioners had use for II
THE improvement to the county road
near the cement plant has been re-
sumed under the direction OF David NJ;
White, at a big saving: heretofore L
teams have been employed on TINS
work. The county has been boarding
the teams and paying besides 80
month rental on each one Four of the
teams have been discontinued, which
is a saving of more than $3.50 month:
Mr. White is putting six inches of
rock instead Of four inches on the road
bed. Before the work was stopped by
the commissioners only four inches Of
rock was placed on the road, which we
dc not deem sufficient. We are also
having more asphalt placed on the road
surface, thus increasing the durabili-
ty of the road, and at the same time
we are saving money for the county.
"On the north loop road three teams
have been employed, two Of which we
have discharged, making a saving Of
about SIS a month to the county. We
are employing better foremen for $50
than were formerly hired at SIPS. Mr..
White is now compiling a detailed re-
port of the work, showing the savings
caused by the changes made during
the past several days, This report
Will be submitted to the board of COM
missiOners at a special meeting to be
held within a few days"
The county commissioners have just
returned from a trip OF inspection over
the roads in the county. They cOntem-
plate doing much more Improvement
work on the highways.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-08
MEXICO CITY LETTERS HERE;
MAIL ACCEPTED FOR EUROPE

The pOstoffice, through new routing
Of Mexican mail, has been flooded this
week with mail for Mexico City. Prior
to the entry of Villa into the city, much
Of the mail from this country was sent
by way Of Laredo. Now. however. prac-
tically all mail destined for the interior
of Mexico is being sent through this
port. 1t is understood that the line
from Laredo to Monterey and TampicO
is still open.
Except for Turkey and part Of Aus
tralia, mail is now being accepted in
this country for all OF the warning
European nations, according to an order
received by the local postoffice
Mail will be sent to all countries. but
will not be guaranteed. Every effort
has been made by this government to
keep the mail routes open, particularly
at Christmas time.
The branch parcels post office was
opened Monday afternoon in the South
western building. on Franklin street,
for the Christmas packages.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-08
NAC0' SH0PEIS
QUICKLY DASHED
Col. Guilfoyle Calls For Sug-
gestions For Protection
Without Hostility.

Naco, Ariz.. Dec Slopes of Ameri-
can residents for protection from Mexi
can bullets were raised Monday when
Col John F. GuilfoyIe. commanding the
United States troops here. called for
suggestions for better protection. But
the hope fell flat when a mass meeting
was held Monday night and it was
found that the suggestions were to be
made without criticisms Of the Wash
1ngtOn administration and without ref
erence to hostile methods The citizens
voted not to formulate a reply. Instead.
ii was decided to make another appeal
TO the state department
Two More Are Hit.
Two more soldiers of the border pa
- troll were hit by the Mexican stray fire
late Sunday night and Monday night,
making a total of AZ. II of whom were
American soldiers. The two are Sergt.
Chas- H Smart, shot in the foot, and
private Patterson Of the machine gun
platoon, shot in leg both OF the 10Th
United States cavalry.
Ashurst Is Hopeful.
Gov. Geo. W p. Hunt made two re-
quests Of the state department for aid
and Sunday night a citizens committee
appealed TO ArizOna's two United States
senators, Henry F. Ashurst and Marcus
A Smith, and senators Fall of New
Mexico and Smith Of Michigan for legis-
lation closing the border ports
Senator Ashurst replied today say
ing he believed the requested action
would be taken.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-08
CHECK THE SYMPTOMS
OF LUNG TROUBLE

Symptoms Of severe lung trouble. such
as fever, night sweats and loss Of weight.
etc. should be checked. or serious results
will follow Eckman's Alternative has
brought about many recoveries. Read this:-
sos W. Thirty-sixth St. New York.
''GentIemen;-Sinee I was a very young
woman I was sufferer from Bronchitis.
tried doctor after doctor, getting little OF
no benefit Finally I had night sweats,
weak spells and lost rapidly in weight, and
my doctor told me II they were not checked
I would have Consumption Miss Mary Her
haruer who is n friend Of mine, recovered
after taking your Alternative, and insisted
that I try it. I am now, after two years.
perfectly well, strong and healthy" tAbbre-
vinted).
(Affidavit) MRS. ROSA VOELPEL.
Eckman's Alternative is most efficacloua
in bronchial catarrh and severe throat and
lung affections and upbuilding the system
Contains no harmful or habit-formtng
drugs Accept no substitutes. Small size.
81. regular size, 50. Sold by leading drug
gists Write for booklet Of recoveries
Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia
Kelly & Pollard, Knobauch Drug Co, Peo-
Pies Drug store-AdvertissmenL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-08

Quit furnishing your feet by using toe
eating salves and Ointments.
To use knives files, scissors and
razors, slicing and hacking at a corn,
only make il grow faster and bigger.
It also brings danger Of bleeding and
blood poison. Dhe new way the new
principle never known before in corn
history is "GETS-IT" It's a liquid
. drops on a corn does the work.
Pain goes, the corn begins to shriVel
and out it comes! You apply it in two
seconds. Nothing to stick, nothing to
hurt, and it never fails.
Try "GETS-IT" tonight on corns. cal
louses, warts or buniOns.
"GETS-IT" is sold by druggists ev-
erywhere, Csc a bottle. or sent direct
by E Lawrence & Co, Chica go.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-08
KELLY SAYS ANTI-RING' MENTRIED
TOPUT SOMETHING OVER on CITY
Mayor Predicts Chill con Carne Campaign For Elec-
ton Next Spring and Promises Young Democrats
to Pull Data to Prove Charges; "They Will
Look Like Shave Cats, d" He Says.

GGT VERY man on the opposition
r, side has wanted to get some
thing through that was not
right. and they know now that they
cannot get it through me as mayor. If
these men think that I won't tell
them the truth and that haven't the
data to show them' they're d badly
mistaken"
This charge was made by mayor c.
E Kelly Monday night, at meeting
Of the Young Mems Democratic club,
and il summed up a strong attack on
the "anti-ring" organization. Through
out his speech he repeatedly referred
to data in his possession which, when
made public, would make the opposl-
tion, when he was through with It,
look like the cleanest shaved cats ever
seen in FL Paso." The mayor declared
that the ring" would win because 1t
had clean men to put up and that the
opposition have not got the good, clean
men to put on their ticket"
Thinks Organization VIII Win.
Ct can't see any way for you to lose"
said the mayor, but you must keep on
working. We must pay our poll taxes
and get our friends to pay them. We
will not pledge to vote one way or the
other, but we will work through friend
ship. -..,- -, 49,
gone down-for the past 10 years. This
spring will see a repetition Of the his
tory Of the past 10 years. They are not
the kind of people TO win. They are
not the kind of people to stay with
their friends. There is not man in
that organization who would raise his
hand to aid a friend unless he could
see a personal gain by SO doing.
Threatens an Exposure.
Il know them, and little later III
tell them what / know about them and
I'll have the data to show them. But
want to keen il until the time comes.
Gentlemen, you are going to see
more data in this next spring election
than you ever saw before. ! have II
and I'm going to show it to them, and
I'm g6ing to make them read it. They
have started something; now let them
finish il.
sCIenn Men WIN" Says Mayor.
when YOU put Up honest clean men
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-08

you are sure to win. They haven't the
good clean men TO put up. Ihey can
get them. When you put up man Tor
a high office, he must be a man who IS
clean now and has always been clean.
Unless he has always been clean he Is
in a h of a fix.
when first ran for office they sent
all the way back to my home town for
my record. They sent to every town L
had ever lived in. And then they
sprung it. They said drove delivery
wagon in New Orleans. 1 did and I'm
d proud Of 1t. They said I scrubbed
out drug store in Ell Paso. did, ana
I'm proud of that.
but I own a drug store now that is
better than any that I ever scrubbed
the floors of. I have been your mayor
for five years Whether I have been a
good mayor or a bad one it is up to
you to say
Besides mayor Kelly, C. W. Groom,
county attorney; Claiborne Adams, c.
A Brann, city auditor, and Z. B. Elfers,
the latter acting as chairman of the
meeting. also SPOKE. The large club
room was crowded with members. En-
tertainers from a local theater appeared
between the speeches Chairman Elfers
announced that the club membership
was now well on its way to the POO
mark
Adams and Brann Also Spoke.
Not many weeks ago" said c. A
Brann, "A. P. Coles suggested that the
city was not conducted as ne llked- he
inferred that we did not keep any
books. We have plenty of books and
they have in them all of the entries
that they should have. He said that a
record Of every dollar that came into
the city or was paid out should be
kept 1t is. He can get all the facts If
he will take the trouble to come down
to the city hall and look at the books"
Kelly is a man who gives a square
deal" said Claiborne Adams. He has
pa go dOT1blp itself in five yea re
and it will do it again if Kelly is may
or for five years longer"
c. W. Groom declared that the voters
wanted to keep in the mayors office
the very best man that was ever there
who he implied, was mayor Kelly. Not
only that" he said, but we want TO
surround him with a capable board Of
aldermen"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-08
PIONEER FIRE FIGHTING
COMPANY ELECTS OFFICERS

Members Of the old Julian Engine
company, one of FL Paso's first fire
fighting forces, held their annual meet.
ing Monday, evening and elected off
GERS for the ensuing year. The mem
bers Of this company, a volunteer or
ganiZation, were fighting fires here
before the days Of the modern horse or
automobile drawn vehicles. They
hauled the hose reel to the fires by
pulling it with a long rope attached to
the pole.
The officers elected were: W f.
Lowe, president; J. B. Binkley. vice
president; Maurice Schwartz. secre-
tary; II. Y. Ellis, treasurer; William
Grant, foreman; c. c. Stapleton, assist
ant foreman; r. NJ. Lane, J. K. Gilbert
and II. p. Briesh, members of the board
Of directors. The following were elect
ed members of the company: J. W
Kirkpatrick, D. B. Smith, ]. K. GIL
bert and Z. G. Perry
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-08
WHAT DYSPEPTICS
SHOULD EAT
3 PHYsICIAN,s ADYICE.


Indigestion and practically all forms
Of stomach trouble are, nine times out
of ten, due to acidity; therefore stOn-
ach sufferers should. whenever possible.
nature, or which by chemical action in
the stomach develops acidity. UnfOr-
tunately, such a rule eliminates most
foods which are pleasant to the taste
as well as those which are rich in blooo,
flesh and nerve building properties.
This is the reason why dyspeptics and
stomach sufferers are usually so thin,
emaCiated and lacking in that vital
energy which can only come from n
well fed body. For the benefit of those
sufferers who have been Obliged to ex-
clUde from their diet all starChy. sweet
or fatty food, and are trying to keep
up a miserable existence on gluten
products, I would suggest that YOU
should try a meal of any food or foods
which you may like. in moderate
amount. taking Immediately after
wards a teaspoOnful OF bisurated mag
nesia in a little hot or cold water. This
viii neutralize any acid which NAV be
present or which may be formed. and
instead of the usual feeling Of IN
easiness and fullness. you will find that
your food agrees with YOU uerfectIr-
Bisurated magnesia is doubtless the
best food corrective and antacfd known
II has no direct action on the stomach:
but by neutralizing the acidity Of the
food contents, and thus removing the
source OF the acid irritation which in
flames the delicate stomach lining. it
does more than could POSSIBLY be done
by any drug or medicine. As a phvsf-
clan, believe in the use of medicine
whenever necessary. but 7 must admit
that I cannot see the sense of dosing
an inflamed and irritated stomach with
drugs instead of getting rid Of the acid
the cause Of all the trouble. Get a
little bisurated magnesia from your
druggist, eat what you want at your
next meal. take some of the bisurated
magnesia as directed above. and see if
Pm not right"-Advertisem