davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-23

FIVE GOOD oNEB TO DRAW 70. Pebbie'ord and Gibson REa Bud we.ssr. Rlze Ribbon and Pale Rain Ter Bee ct the Board Ot Trade
 PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-15

hood of invasion. This furnishes IL per-
feet abb for not fighting the rebels in
tho north. which all are lodging.
Generals Arc Decorated.
General Nclasco has been decorated
and promoted for his heroic retreat
from Torreon. General Znrat;osa has
likewise been decorated for his heroic.
defense of Tampico. lie arrived in
Mexico City with 1000 soldiers armed
ana apparently well supplied with am
muiition. although II has been Reported
that ho did not desert TampicO until
his last cartridge had been fired cara
eosa has reported a thrilling story OF
how he was saved from II terrible am
bush by Il dog which barkcd and cX-
posed rebel column. which attacked
and killed the dog.
Fighting the rebels has it's disadvan-
tagcs. but confronting the invader VIII
furnish political ammunition for forty
years. Mexico city is crowded with
generals. who arc ostcnsIbly in com
mand at san Luis potosi, Cucrnavac;,
and other threatened points. but find 1t
necessary TO report personally to the
capital whenever an attack on their
posts seems imminent
Where the Federal outposts were Of
the ilimsicst character OF defense when
the Yankee advance seemed proba BILE
so as TO make II easy To get out of the
way news OF approaching peace has
started an elaborate system of permn-
nent fortii!cations. trenches and gun
mounting. There * no doubt that
when tho last American soldier sail.
away the FcdcralY will have the finest
sort OF defense. TO which Generals
Navarrcte and Garcia penu viii poin,
with pride and tell what would have
happened had the brutal invaders step
ped one foot toward Mexico city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-15
MUCH LEGISLATION
BEFORE CONGRESS

continued From First PaGo)
7Icngyscntativc Webb said never In
ieuo.d TO place labor ORGANIZATIONS and
farmers organization under tho ban
of that iaw. The existence Of :, labor
or farmers union never has been ur-
lav ipl and is not unlawful to-day. hut
~ WAS desired to place in the statutory
law OF the country a recognition OF the
rights of these organizations to exist
aud carry out their lawful purposes
'Att,. the ogiCiial section of tho
antitrust hill was drawn, certain rep
res,utatiNcs of labor commended shat
,ho section did not give labor all it
was entitled to-
"Fmallv y. agreed to add 10 what
We uad already provided in tho labor
pla,k as adopted in the Baltimore
Democratic convention. that such or
EauzationS. orders, associations or
theiy members should not be held il
i,lll combinations in restraint of
trad" uudcr Tive antitrust laws This
added nothing material. but seemed q
pretty good compromise proposition.
This does not give labor. farmers
cr fraicrnai ORGANIZATIONS any more
than they are entitled TO under the law
courts throughout the country have
held them entitled To. This provision
VIII protect them from dissolution uu-
d,r the antitrust laws, but does not
protect them from penalties for Nio-
lating the criminal laws of the coun-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-15
SWElTERING CHILDREN
ASK ONLY A LITTLE ICE
Dcmnui from Every Section of city
Cnn onlr Re Met by PrOmp md
I.ibcrnI Contributions.

In response To a general appeal for
assistance from cv"ry section OF the
city in which u needy family ;,bides
The Times Dispatch Will begin to-day
receiving contributions for the Rich
moui Ice Mission. All funds received
w.ll u" turned over promptly TO that
orEHnization. which has provided it
self with every facility and arrange
.ncnt to distribute Gods summer gift;
TO all those who are i'm need.
Mrs G. T.. Boiling, OF 902 West Grace
street, chairman of the lee Mission OF
iticEmond. will haze charge of tho
disbursement of all funds
Th" Times Dispatch Will publish in
-morrow's issue the amounts of ;Hl
contributions. and Will publish such =,
list daily thereafter during the sum
ncr season.
The need is great. June has been an
exceptionally hot month. and the lit :
tie ones who have but recently come
into the world have a hard fight to
maintain their small hold on life. And
The heat lays AN added stress on the
lndipcnt ill. II is Il hard battle at best
for the nothcr-nurS"S. 4 change to :,
lower temperature often saves tho bat
tie 1t the bedside. often brings the
smile back on the baby's face, and
when the lower temperature docs not
come. Il little ice may have the Same
effect And there are so many babies
who come in the summer time, so many
VINO also go out. leaving an empty cot
and Il vacant heart. 1t is TO conserve
then. that the Ice Mission is working
KS hardest, and that II Is to-day send =
ing forth it's appeal-help the little
ones IN memory OF II'm who said. 'Sut-
Ter little children To come unto
me, and forbid them not. for Of such is
the kingdom OF heaven"
Who Will he among the first to give
aid TO the innoccnts:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-15

ana horse. and tho lack of railroad
iaciiitics will not be permitted to HIN
DER the advance. This last stage of
the Journey Will be memorable In the
history of the revolution.
Tho Carranza forces have all the
ammunition they deem necessary TO
reach and take Mexico city. The Fed
erals are said 10 be bottled up at Xact-
tecas. and Villa is now supporting
the advance lighting led by Natera.
battle has been raging at Xac;t-
tccas Tor three days. Losses have
been heavy on both sides. but no fig :
urcs are obtainablc.
After taking the Guadalupe. Mcr-
codes and Grillo suburbs. General
Matcra stormcd the main Federal forti
hcations, and WAS repulscd twice, but
is holding the positions already won and
awaiting rcinforccmcnts. which have
been delayed by heavy transforms.
ZacateCas is II city of 10000 inhabi-
tants. and is an important strategic
point.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-15
Deaf HIS

GIHBoN-Died. at 1915 p. NJ. Sa,ur-
aay, lSth Instant. at his fathers rre;si.
HILEY CHIFFON, aged two years and
Burial MONDAY. June 10, in Bland
ford Cemetery. Petersburg, at il:%O
NJ short service at $50 \. 81
q, the residence. Friends are invited
10 attend.
3lccLUER. Died sunday. tho i'm. at
Tie residence OF his son. g. = Me
'IU"r Tarhoro. \ &. G. T. McCLUEE.
Iu tho ScVcDty-uluti, year OF his age.
Funeral notice later.
HoLIGREFE Died. in Baltimore sat
GREl'E Remains win be- "a, MS SIS
tors residence sos Nort! Twelfth
street SUNDAY afternoon Iic is sur
NiNed by two daughters. Josephine
and Marie. and two sisters. Mrs i J
iiurk" and Mrs. Bcruadii.V Ttcdricjs
and ono brother. Frauk Iiolzrrcfc. ot
-,. elti go one sister and two
Funcrai from ST Mary.s German
Cai,noiic Ghureh MONDAY At 10
Al{tMI STEAD nied. on Juno ia. IN
~ tho late John Il and ElzAbctG
Edloe Armistoad
BI EgGsrsI scs a,5c; viii BE- bel4 @
June Is. at 10 o'clock
TAYLOR Died. SUNDAY at l2lo. a.,
the residence OF her daughter. Nh,
~ .. Wright Of Brookland Park.
MRS. MARY. SUSAN TAYLOR. widow
of Captain John j. Taylor. ~ Row
hatan County. aged 'FAty-uIue
Years she IS survived by seven IN
drcn-Mr. X. !. Taylor. Of PoNhatsr
County; Mrs. y. i. palmorc. az Hen
rico County; Mrs. ". u Pa!morc. OF
Ii!ook!nnd Park Mrs. Charles AlIcv.
% Richmond. Mrs ". X Shepparj
and Mrs -. i Webster, Of OiooeE!ard
and Mrs. II. O. Wright, OF BrooKlani
Funeral at the house "a, 4, 30 TO.
DAY The burial VIII be ~ Peter
Vic Baptist Church. 80 Towhataa
County.
PHU.L1pS.-Died. at her husbands
residence. Sl2 North Avenue. Brook.
Ian. Park. MRS; ANNIE 7. PHI.
LIPS. beloved wife OF Joseph 4 ph'I-
lips, AT 1880 o'clock SUNDAY evening
She is survived hy her husband. ~.
brothers and sister 10 mourn their
loss
Funeral notice later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-15

abdominal application sold IN most
drug stores under the name o, Mothers
Friend" We have known so many grand
mothers. who In their Younger days
relied upon this remedy. and who recon
mend II to their own daughters that II
certainly must be what It's name !n1!
cafes They have used 1t for rs direct
Influence upon the muscles. cords. lga-
mcnts and tcndous AS Il aims TO afford
relief from tho strain and pain SO often
unnecessarily severe during tho period OF
expectancy.
a little book mailed by Rradheld Regu-
lator Co. 800 Lamar Bldg. .Atlantn. Ga.
refers TO many things that women Ike 10
read about. II refers not only to tho
relief from muscle strain duo TO their
expansion but also to nausea. morning
sickness. cakinG OF breasts nnd many
other d!strcsscs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-15
Funeral of Joseph Ilol.rrcrc.

The funeral OF Joseph Holzgrefe.
wEo died in Baltimore Saturday after
noon. viii take place from 81. Marys
German Catholic Church this morning
at 10 o'clock. lntcrmcnt VIII be I'm St
Mar>'> Cemetery. The remains were
shipped to the residence of his sister,
Mrs. j. !. Burke. OF iOS North Twelfth
street. yesterday afternoon.
Mir. liolzGrcfc is survived by two
d"uehters, Josephine ana Marie; two
sisters Mrs J. j. Burke ana Mrs.
Hernadina Nedricr. and by ono brother.
Frank. all OF this city. \ sister and
I've brothers are living in Germany.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-15
DANIELS PRAISES
HEROlSM OF MEN
CONTINUED From First Paee)

=
much OF the early pcrplcXitics fell
upon him.
- have been in almost daily COM
inuntcation with ADMIRAL Fletcher. |
know that he ~ man with "A touch
OF craftsmanship about him and he
mas grown bigger in my eye each day
as have read his dispatches. for he
mas sought always 10 serve the thing
he Was trying TO do in the temper that
we All recognize ann love to believe is
tyn!cally American
The secretary has no power to pro-
mote naval officers for meritorious
services. This can be done only bv
Congress. lSut the change In the com
mand OF the Atlantic Fleet, falling due
about this time. the secretary thought
1t well 10 make his recommendation
TO the President to promote Admiral
Fletcher"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-15

News Of the death of c. L. McClucr,
who was for twenty years MANAGER for
ue southern Bcll Telephone and Tele-
graph Company IN this city. was re-
cciVcd here yesterday afternoon. Ac-
c"rding Ia the Information. MIR Me
ClU"r died yesterday morning at the
residence OF his son 9. l. McCluer, OF
Tarboro. y. {. No details ns to the
cause OF death or the funeral arrange
mcuts were stated. Mir. McCluyr was
seventy years of age.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-15

NlttlHl 10 hs l ines lplSDhicn,
McNcnncy. Va. june l+.-Captain
stephen White dicd ON Friday night
~ his home In piuwiddlc County. near
Mok"nncy, In The seventy ninth year OF
his axe
Captain White left Petersburg for the
war with the hrst volunteers fr<iIi ih;tr
city. lie was then - licutrEanL.o+ r:
Grays. Twelfth Virginia Regiment. ~
Lieutenant l.. l.. Marks had TO retire
ON account of Ills wounds. Captain
White took charge of the company He
was wounded III the summer OF 1861
In the baill. OF the Wilderness and
was absent from his company until his
wounds were healed. with this eX-
ccpt!ou, he VAS wiki his company until
the surrender. lie is survived by i've
sons. q brother and sister. W r.
White, of Nc kerneN. and Mrs Thomas
j. RiVes, OF Guns Hin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-15

MS Many Susan Tal Tor. widow of
Captain John H. Taylor, OF rowhatan
County, died ycs;cr lay shortly aftc.'
noon at the residence OF her daughter.
Mrs. H. g. Wright. OF Brooltland Park.
Mrs Taylor was eirhty-uiuc years old.
The funeral service viii take place at
Tho house tomorrow III 1880 o'clock
Burial viii be at Pclcrville Baptist
Church in PoSrhataE County.
Nrs. Taylur is survived by seven
children, X. l.. Taylor, II Fowhat:,n:
Mrs ". T.. l'1lmorc, Of iiruiro: Mrs.
VI. -. Palmorc. of Brool.land Park
Mrs Charles Alley, OF Richmond
Mrs w. y. sheppard and Mrs. -. l..
Webster OF Goochland. and Mrs. II. O.
Wright of RrookIand Fark
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-15
Aldermen Meet To-NIpbf,

The Board OF Aldermen will meet to-
might AT o'clock. when Alderman Marx
Gunsts proposed 100000 bond issue
Tor Improvement of III" streets Will be
among the principal matters 10 come
up. The request Of Richmond College
to run Il sewer from it's property "A;
WeStiitmpton 10 the James River. over
ana near the intake TO the Settling
BASIN, Will also be considered
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-15
zACATECAS IS MAKING
DESPERATE RESISTANCE
tonstitutionulistS CAPTURE Suburbs
but Repulscd Twice ut For
titled HILL
CASUALTIES ARE VERY HEAVY
Carranza Declines To Discuss Scope
al Action or Powers To Re Dele.
gated To His Representatives at
Mediation Conference.

SaIiillo. Mexico. June II CVia La
redo. Texas. June lD.-Zacatccas
is making a desperate resistance to
Cencr"i Na'era and although the
'ohStitutionaliSts have captured Quad
d!upe. Mercedes ana t;rillo. suburbs az
ia" town, they We're rcpulscd twice
with heavy loss at the fortified hill Of
LA Buiia. which is one OF the strongest
d"f"nscs OF the town.
General Natcra reported to General
Caiiail"a that his charges at La Buffn
We're met with It whitening artillery
ire from the Federal forces. which he
said, were extremely strong, but that
his men were in fine condition and
spirits. and were not discouraged nj
the 'hc'k given them by the Federal
stronghold
lie reported that the casualties on
both sides were extremely heavy. He
now Is awaiting the arrival of rein
iorccIncniS sent him from Torreon by
General villa, which are being de-
FAYE" 10y heavy rains and washouts
along tHc Nationals Railways
General Gabriel Hernandez reported
today, under date June II, that he
had captured NiCotouult, Iluejutla.
Wales. Tomiahua, Amntlan and other
smaller towns in Ilidalso, capturing
many arms and much ammunition with
Held pieces
by Zapata. according 10 a cable re-
'"iNod today by General Carrauza.
DEtLIN;S no DISCUSS
SCOPE or ACTION
General Cnrranza declined to-day TO
discuss the scope OF action or Tho
powers which will bo delegated 10 mo
representatives OF the CONSTITUTIONAL
lists to nc sent TO Niagara FAus lie
also declined 10 discuss the possibility
OF an ariniSticc. declaring in diplomatic
affairs as IN military matters 1t was
inadVisable that certain matters be
made public.
lie asked to he excused from dis
ruSsins ih"s" matters. saying he pre-
TERED to remain silent In regard 10
them rather than To- have amy state
incnt u" might make given a possible
misleading construction.
General Carruu2u, however seemed
optimistic regarding The reception of
the Constitutioualists REPRESENTATIONS
ana the success OF their mission IIn
reiterated that ne previously had ,.-
c"pted tn" good Offices of the media
tors In principle for the discussion Of
international questions.
About the military affairs OF tho
Const!tutionalists. General Carral'zo
spoke more freely. Ito estimated the
number of men under arms In the Con-
sr'uuunalIst army a; Toe. 1000. He said
there were I'm hi- possession also Ieo
pieces 90 fold artillery, AIN captured
from the fcderals. l5j machine guns
and ample ammunition
ON March 10. 1918. when General
'arTanza held q review IN SaI,illo of
tho 'oustitutionalist troops, he had
'ess than zoo men ana one machine
Before tho majority of 5000 troops
now leave for the south. General car
rAnIt viii hold "a review.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-15

Laurel. Del, juno l4-While volnc
through Whcatloys swamp. Curtis
Splccr. II well known merchant and
hunter. saw a snake that made a rat
Ting noice. Thinking 1t was a RATHER
he killed 1t and found II was II seven
FOOT black snake. Cutting II open he
found two sleigh bells inside.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-15

them. because they havp not declared
an arnistiCc.
Nc opportunity has come FOR tho
American government TO outline It's al
formative source of action should mo
dtatiou fail While the United states
might resume It's attitude ot passive
observation IA the Ccustitutionalists
pressed onward iitiuations have come
from wcll-informcd quarters that
American occupation OF Mexico city
MIGHT hc the ultimate outcome
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-15

[ Il q sU D J " ct OF
motherhood Is over
before us. To know
what to do that viii
add TO the physical
comfort OF cxp"ctaut
Motherhood is Il sub
jo-t that has inter-
cStcd most women Of
nli tines Ono OF
the real helpful
things - an nrt,rrn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-15
Lcnps 20 He ncntll.

Washington juno li-R. Albert
horS"y. retired merchant of Wash
ingtou. jumped FIVE stories 10 ,i'o
ground at tho Fortucr Apartments
early this morning ana was killed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-15
VIII Meet I'm Atlanta.

Atlanta. Ga, June li.-Thc thirty
fourth annual convention Of the Pho
toeraphers' Association OF America will
NeaLu herc to.morroW.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-15
.FEOERALS NO H|NDRANCE
TO ADVANCE ON CAPITAL
City Within Two Months
or u Little More.
NOT LACKING IN TENACITY'
Constitutionalist Chicftain Held in
Admiration That Almost Amounts
to WOrship-Iiis One Purpose to
IaCify the Country.
HY II. II. STiNSntRI.

Saltillo. juno l--tDclaycd in trans
mission Tile Observation-Disclosures have
been asked to send delegates to the
mcdiation conference TO discuss inter-
national questions between the United
states and Mexico. cannot go into
the subject in greater detail through
fear of being misunderstood.
we no longer consider the Federal
army a serious hindrancc to our ad-
vance on Mexico CITY we may be in
the capital within two months or a lit
tie more. There arc 100000 men in
the rebel army eager to proceed and
roniidcnt of victory. They have al
ready captured 12o pieces of field ar
iiilcry and I55 machine guns. which
represents moro than half the c,uip-
mont of the national arsenal"
THIS is a summary OF Il personal in
t"rNicw with General Ncnustiano car
!hnHA. Ills optimism is stimulated by
HE record of Victories already achieved.
Any impression that Carranza is lack
lmE in tcnaciiy Of purpose is mistaken.
Inc set OF his teeth and tho angle of
ms jaw indicate determination of pur-
pose when an effort is made to look
beyond his mild spoken manner.
The dynamic qualities credited to tho
great generals of history. Funston and
Roosevelt. do not appear on the surface
with carr1nZa. His exterior is thar of
Al
found among the lcadini, ambassadors
IN The world capitals. Ills loyal assoc
ciatcs, however are already referring
10 him as composite OF Napoleon
iladSton" and Bismarck
HELD IN tDMiRtTIOS
ALMOST LIKE WORSHIP
CarranHa is held in admiration that
amounts to worship by the rank and
NE OF his following. If there have
h'eh dissensions. the successes to date
nave dlSpeilcd them. for all that can
ne Sa'hercd here. The one purpose of
me tonstiiutionalist leader is to pacifv
McAico IN manner and according 10
inc wishes of the majority He was
asked If I'll" nediators would he por-
United to upset the plan Of Guadalupc
Wish to avoid any statements
'."t might be construed as Il deception
%" 'ne p%"p!H' he replied Il prefer
What latitude will be riy,n uo
Mexican delegates to Niagara Falls"
do not care TO add to what have
already said"
me subject of an armistice was
avoided in the same manner. ana evil
dentlE Tor the same reasons
CarranZa explained that onl, the
great waste OF desert country between
Saltiilo and san Luis rotosi and be-
tween Torrcon and Xacatccas prevent
cu an immediate advance on Ncxico
lily Saltil!o and Torrcon are supply
dcpots. The troops going To San Luis
fotosi and Iacatccas cannot carry
Win them over the desert sufficient
suStcnancc with their equipment with
out aid from the broken railroads
which are being temporarily repaired
TO permit movement of trains. a, least
part OF the way
WILL NOT STOP FOR LACK
OF RAILROAD FACILITIES
h,.
Is rich with foodsturs for both man
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-15
It is Just Natural
To Admire Babies

Orr altrustic nature mprls love for tho
Cooling infant. And al the same tiinc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-15
WILL NOT STOP FOR LACK

south from the desert, the country
; rich with foodstums for both man
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-02

Rapids. Mich, to Kalamazoo, Mich, 9
distance OF 40 miles.
Another big factor that viii help the
Grand Circuit game this season, anC
IN other seasons to come, is the &C
ton of the Detroit Trotting assOcia-
Ilon IN changing the time for the
$4,000 NJ q III. race from 2:24 to 2;14
RMS IS in keeping with the argument
made by M. w. Savage, the veteran
horse owner, in a recent article.
Crowds Want Famous Horses.
The big purses usually are raced
Tor by horses absolutely unknown to
the people" declared Savage, in his
a. LiCle. mis- is mistake. me
crowd win not be attracted any more
Dy unknown horses than they will be
attracted by unknown bf.u players.
Our large purses should be contested
Tor Dy horses wei known to the pub
nc, Tor 1t is only such horses that stir
up public interest and create a de-
sire to see the races"
one of the matters discussed by the
stewards at their meeting, but on
winch no action was aiken, was that
OF reVIVlng the old rule Of limiting
me annual winnings Of trotter to
PzV,UUO and OF a PAGER to $4,000. How
ever Inere IS little possibility OF TINS
I u4e ever being adopted, as only two
OF three horses ever exceed these
AMOUNTS in a single season winnings.
statistics covering the 1913 season,
compiled by George J. Dietrich show
that Etawah, and Tenara were the
only trotters that won over $4,000
last year and Frank BOgash, jr., the
only PAGER. Etawah won S2449S Te-
nara $24,140 and Frank Bogash, jr.,
S23.341.
Next in line as money winners
among the trOtters were JudsOn Girl,
Sly,26O; Lord Eewey, S1T500; Reusens,
1890; May Mack, S13,29O; and
Tommy Thorn. S1O.S90: 10 trOtters who
won between $4,000 and $4,000 and 56
earned amounts ranging from $4,000
to $4,000.
Winners of Pace Purses.
In the ranks of PAGERS, Dietrich
found that Leata was the second larg-
est money winner, with a total of
S13,392. Del Tey won S12,6OS, and
College Gent S1O,250. Twenty trot-
tiers won amounts between $4,000 and
$4,000, while an even so won sums
ranging from 5000 down to S2500.
Dietrich's statistics also showed that
Peter the Great sired the greatest
of winners during the year,
his AZ offspring garnering total of
S63.53S.
This amount exceeds the topnotch
winnings of last year and is the
greatest won by any family since
1896 when the Baron Wilkes's swept
everything before them Moko's p
children brought home S43.7S6, while
the 80 children of Hal BIS family won
S33, 1856 and the 80 belonging to the
family won S2S,2S