davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-28

The London Scottish Territorials have been presented with san elephant as a regimental mascot.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-28

Eight persons were injured when a trolley car on the Manhattan bridge, New York, left the tracks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-18
RUTILE PRODUCTION.

virginia produced all tho American out
put or rutilc In 1913 the American Rutilo
Company. being the only producer in the
United states. according Frank l.. Hess
or the United States Geological Survey This
company controls and works tho welt Known
deposits a Itoseland. Nelson County Dur
Ing the year the company produced S05 tons
of rutile. carrying "a to 90 per cent OF ,itu-
mum dioNidc. The portion of the deposits
worked contains considerable ilmenitc and
this IL removed from the concentrates by n
magnetic separator. about go tons being thus
produced during the year. The ten-stnmp
mill was operated continuously from March
to the end OF the year.
Not all tho rutile concentrate was sold but
the demand promises to be better than hero
tofore and foreign firms arc showing much
interest Prices ranged from SlG0 to $500 a
ton. depending on quality and purity. Tho
highest price Is paid for pulverized material
FOR the ceramic trade. a large part of tho
rutiio produced this year has been used in
the manufacture of titanium- cnrbide selec.
trodes for arc lamps and n considerable
trade Is developing for rutilo TO be manu-.
featured into titnnium oxaate used as n
mordant In wool dyeing. Thore has not
been so largo demand as formerly for
rutile to be used in tho manufacture OF fer
rotitnnlum.
part of tho separated ilmcnitc has boen
sold for use In making electrodes for cleo.
trio lights. and experiments with tho .clec-
trio furnace point to tho possible uso OF IL
mcnite In tho direct production of too steel,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-18
FACTS FROM AI'AR.

Brietiets of More less Industrial Charnc-
ter From Outside World.
IN Australia tho average annual wage is
Letter carriers in Russia Sc; sl259 to $3.50
a month.
Egypt in 1912 exported onions 10 lilo vain,
OF 1850. 20. '''
New York last year !registered $4,000 auto
them. ~
Wood alcohol in face lotions is said 10
bind 1'e'e persons In the United States each
Horses are scarce IN Alaska. as It Is too
great an expense to provide food for them
Pennsylvania West Virginia. Illinois and
ohio produce more than 40 per cent in value
or the minerals found in the United States
INC cocoanut palm begins TO bear ut the
age or seven 10 eight years, though in some
cases 1t begins as early as the NTH or sixth
Sawmili waste OF Douglas fir, OF which an
s enrnli qnanti'y Is found In the western
by u mill at Marshfield. Ore
The government OF Brazil has begun work
on extensive systems of reservoirs to en-.
ablo the residents OF It's northeastern States
TO get water in long dry seasons, which ire.
quentiy occur.
coir yarn bristles. cloth, etc, Is obtained
from the husks of the cocoanut By native
hand processes by machinery.
Tho steamship Imperator has transported
eSoS5 persons across the Atlantic in seven
trips TO America and return. thereby estab-
iishing n worlds record
Liverpool has completed the worlds largest
drydock. loo feet long and 1855 feet wide at
the water llnc. the only in the world
liners.
The territory of Alaska has paid In reve-
nue. alone to the United States government
more than double its purchase price.
Scientists have estimated that the smoke
nuisance costs Pittsburgh nearly $l0.ooo0oo u
year, or about $50 for each resident
The whaling bark Charles w. Morgan OF
New Bedford. is said TO he the Oldest whal-
Ing vessel in the world Built in 1871 She
has hunted whales for seventy-two years
and is still seaworthy On her latest voyage
she took 600 barrels OF sperm oil and oh
ambcrgris, which is the whaleman's great
est prize.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-18
Southern Fertilizer Associate
Atlanta, Ga. u. S. A.

square yard, $31.40; rolling 1908 square
yards. ut so.0is per square yard, san
so; and explosives used in the quarry.
s73.S9.
1T is interesting TO note that the
cost of hauling the stone from the
crusher to the road distance of
wagons was approximately 81 per Gu
bic yard, while the cost of hauling by
means of the tractor outfit was only
about s0.2l per cubic yard. The trac-
tor outfit. however. cannot be used cx-
cept during dry weather.
From frnnktown to Eastville.
"A sand-clay road leading from
Franktown toward Eastville and known
as the Eastville Road was begun on
September 4. 1912. and left as COM
pleted on October II. 1912. The road
subsequently, became unsatisfactory
however. and q representative of tho
office of Public Roads was detailed 10
investigate tile causes and to super
wise such additional work as the CON
ditions seemed to warrant Work was
resumed on January 20. 1913, and the
project finally completed on February
]. 1913. Altogether four days were
lost on account OF bad weather.
The land adjacent to the road is
rolling, and the soil is sand from sta
ton to station IL; clay from station
IL TO station is; sand from station 10
TO station 26 and clay from station
20 10 station 81. The maximum grade
was reduced from per cent to per
cent, and the maximum cut was 1--WE
feet and the maximum Ali four feet
In grading. the earth was loosened with
plows. hauled with drag scrapers and
spread with shovcls. The total amount
moved was 1880 cubic yards. For g.
400 feet the road was graded thirty
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-18

feet wide and surfaced fifteen feet
wide, giving an area OF 1888 square
yards graded and $500 square yards
surfaced. Clay was spread to Il depth
varying from four inches to twelve
Inches and mixed with an cight-inch
course OF sand. The crown OF the fin
ished road was one inch to ono foot
Ihe total cost OF the road to the
community was sG70.Go, which is at
me rate of SOILS per square yard The
principal items of cost were: Grading,
S2Ss.3l; clearing and grubblng. s61.27;
shapinI the isubgradc, $3.50; loading
ana hauling the clay, s137.75; loading
ana hauling the sand. Ss7; mixing the
sand and clay, $1,000; shaping, $685.
trimming the shoulders, sS.75; and
constructing road intersections. Sl4.75
Labor cost S1.25 per ten-hour day and
teams $3.50, SO. 81 and s4.c5
l.. il. NcG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-18

the second course, from one and three
quarter TO three fourths inch, and that
used In the third course from three
fourths inch down to and including
the dust of fracture. The crown of
the finished surface was three fourths
Inch to one foot.
One thousand cubic Yards OF earth
were excavated 2,26I cubic yards Of
surfacine material were crushed and
Ella cubic yards used. while twenty
TOUR tons of coal were used by the
crusher and nineteen tons by the roll
er- In constructing the underdrains.
l,515 feet of three-inch vitrified pipe
and common land tile ana ffty-five Gu
bic yards of crushed stone were used
The Cost of 1t All.
Tho cost of labor. teams. etc
amounted TO approximately the same
as in the preceding section. The total
cost OF the road TO the community was
1879, making the cost per square
yard So.G66
The principal items OF cost were
as follows: Excavation TO the extent
OF LOCO cubic yards, at sc.14l per Gu
bic yard. $l4l.l5; shaping the sub
grade, $3.50 square yards, at SCOTS per
square yard. S673.35; hfty-fvc cubic
yards OF limestone for underdrains, at
$40 per cubic yard. slS2; 1876 linear
feet of tile. at So.0Si per foot, S5o.ss:
labor on the underdrains, sls5Ss; trim
ming the shoulders and bitches s2095:
general expenses. Sos2.34; quarrying
2.26l cubic yards OF limestone, at
s0.0s6 per cubic yard, s195.1o: crushing
1t, at so.i2l per cubic yard, s27soS:
hauling ALA cubic yards Of stone from
the crusher to the road. at s0.563 per
cubic yard. s1,190.s0; spreading 1t, at
5000 per cubic yard, $1,000: sprink-
ling 1868 square yards, at s0.0O4 per
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-18
TOWN OF NORGE.

Norwegian Town In James City County
fiourishes-- Location for Small Industries
Norge. Va, January 1.-THE town @,
Norge. the settlement OF Norwegians and
Swedes, is growing, and is one OF the incest
iittle towns In all OF the eastern section OF
Virginia. The town Is only ten years old.
ana IL entirely FREQ from tho colorcd race
system or water works Is being installed,
sian well. Among the hourishing industries
OF inc town are a large and planning
mil. Two OF the best grist mills in all this
part OF Virginia, crate and box manufac-
turing plant one mill turning out cedar
CHESTS. window frames, etc; one OF the
largest general stores between Richmond
and Newport News. and several smaller en-
terprises among them blacksmith shop
ana an automobile garage and repair shop.
ihere are hero two Lutheran churches
good school and u town hall
There Is no better location In the State for
manufacturing plants. especially knitting
mills. furniture factories and wood working
plants. Norge Is the coming town on the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway between Rich !.
mond ana Hampton Roads.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-18
Rocky Mount ,Inrket

ROCKY Mount. y. G., January IL
receipts oil the week have been light
or IMAM expected the past week.
amounting To n little less than $50. :
ooo. This, perhaps. due to the ex-
lremely cold weather of the past few
uays and the lack of good season
Tor handling. 1t is gratifying to know.
that the quality of the offerings kent
up well. While there is an absence OF
wrappers To any great extent, yet tho
offerings consis: largely OF the medium,
TO good grades, and some very de-
sirable tobaccos appear every day.
Prices on . the common to medium
grades are higher this week than last,
"hiie the better grades arc very ac-
1--WE also, and find ready sale ut good
prices, the average for the week ex
cceding $50.
Good receipts arc looked for next
week as season is now imminent,
.hd Is thought thero is good guam
tity of tobacco still in hands of Tho
farmers to BIO sold.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-18
SALES OF TOBACCO
IN MANY MARKETS
But Little or No Weakening in
Prices--Large Sales of
Sun-Cured.

There is continued activity in all OF
the tobacco markets OF Virginia and
North Carolina. although the cold.
harsh weather of tho past ten days has
had tendency to. curtail tie deliveries
In several OF the markets. especially
the bright markets. The pessimistic
prophets who predicted a falling off
In prices after tho holidays are busy
explaining why they proved to be false
prophets. Here ana there may be ~
slight weakening in tho figures paid
Tor certain grades, but, as q whole, the
markets are as arm and the demand
for the perfect leaf as great ana as
urgent as at any time since the open
ing of the tobacco selling season in
the early autumn.
Inere wcro heavy breaks In the
richmond warehouses all OF the week.
ana sales continued largo from Mon
day to Friday. inclusive. The total
sales amounted to about 500. 900
pounds of tho sun-cured stocks. The
offerings showed but little Improve
inent In quality, and il is evident that
,he sun-cured growers are holding I'D
their best goods for the winding up
OF the season. This is usually tho
case when thcy arc not hard up for
money The damaged sun-curcd stocks
nave not All been marketed yet. and
more OF that kind showed up last
week IMAM was 10 tho taste OF the
buyers. These goods. as well as the
common to medium grades. were q
shadc lower than before tho HOLIDAYS.
Ihe better grades that we're found In
Good order and without mold were
as strong as heretofore.
The warehousemen look for smaller
receipts this week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-18
It,cimonG anu Chesapeaxe nav fiaiIyyny

lS,chmunG anu Chesapeaxe hay Hallway.
Schedule or Electric Trains. effective Nav
50, 1872: Leave Richmond. Laurel and Broad
streets: b'G;oa A. A.. '7:!o 4. NJ. bs:io A.
I. NJ. 2:lo Z: NJ. $40 T.. NJ. b4:Io i. NJ, $40
p. NJ. 6:2o p. M. 1910 r. NJ. ts:l0 r. NJ,
1910 Il. NJ n:i5 p. NJ Leave Ashland, Eng.
land and Maple Streets: 1855 A. NJ, bi 90 4
81. 500 a. NJ. 300 A. NJ, 10 100 a. NJ, s.ii :Gj
A. NJ. 1890 NJ, s'1:n0 L. NJ. 200 7. NJ 400
Z. NJ. 400 +. NJ. b5:3o j.. NJ. GOO p. A., 1900
p. NJ. 500 p. NJ, b9:d0 p. NJ, II 90 p M.
DAILY except Sunday. ''Sunday only.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-18
Norfolk & Western Railway

ONLY ALL RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK
Schedule In Effect December l. 1918.
Leave Byrd Street Station Richmond FOR
p. NJ
FOR LYNCHBURG AND THE WEST:
'6:l6 A. NJ. $3.50 A. NJ. 1900 =. M. 1920 Z. NJ
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk: .1l:I0 A.
NJ. 1886 =. ~. 'll:So =. NJ. From the Woat:
NJ. 1900 +. NJ.
DAILY. tDaily except Sunday. Sunday
only.
w. b. DEVIL. W. C. SAUNDERS
r.. T. NJ. Roanoke. G. PA. Roanoke.
{. II. BOSLEY. d. =. a.. Richmond. VA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-18
KaiIrpans
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

FItt-AilEN CAftKi Err OF THE SOUTH
Trains Leave Richmond.
N. B.-FollowinE SCH edule lEures published
as information and not gunranteed:
For tho South-Daiiy: 6:1O A. M-Local.
lo ,;:S 4; M;EE;Xpress 500 p. M.-Expross,
with Electric Lighted Sleeping Cars Tor At
i ,s and birmingham. ll:t5 p. M.-Express.
week Days; $500 T.. M.-Locai.
YORK RIVER LINE.
b;So p. M.-Stenmer train tparIor car). az
G @, sunday. no local stops: and $3.50 p. Nj
DoHy. local-Connectin6 ic- IjT timore daily
except Sunday. 1850 y. N.-cxcept Sunday
r.. trains Arrive Richmond.
FROM the South: $50 A. NJ. and $40 NJ
2:oo p. NJ. sos Z. NJ. daily; LBS r. So
From West Point: $3.50 A. AZ. tsteamer train
daiiy except Monday; $3.50 A. NJ. daily; 6:3o
T. NJ. except Sunday. "
II. l.. BISHOP. D. r.. A..
0). p. Main ST. Phon. M.,;lsa,i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-18
sEABoARD AIR LINE.

Tho Progressive Railway OF the South"
Southpound trains scheduled To leave Rich
mond daily: 900 A. M.--Local to Norlina.
1:D Il. M.-Slecpers and coachea Atlanta
birmingham. Savannah. Jacksonville. "a
+. M..Floridn Limited. $3.50 p. M.-Loca,.
ll:2S p. M.-Sleepers and coaches. Atlanta
birmingham. Memphis. 100 "A. M.-Sieepera
and coaches. Jacksonylle Northbound
trains scheduled TO arrive I'm Richmond
daily: 6:aA,A. NJ. 7:io ~. Al. $3.50 A. AZ. 10 :3o
a. N. FLORIDA Limited; Local. sos p. NJ. 5:45
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-18
Increase for 1914

notwithstanding the cold weather,
receipts were right good this week.
ana there was larger percentage OF
INC better grades In the offerings
Prices were better than they haze
been this season, with all good and
fine grades in very strong demand.
All who have tobacco ready for
market are advised 20 bring IL In right
away
Lynchburg is demonstrating that her
tobacco market is strictly on top, as
is shown from market quotations be-
low.
Lugs. common, $500 to $3.50; IuEs.
sood. $3.50 to $3.50; leaf. short. $3.50
TO $3.50; loaf good. $40 to s1450; leaf
wrappers, SIS to $25.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-18
The South Hill ,1urkc,

south Hill, Va, January 1.-THE re-
ceipts or bright leaf tobacco on this;
liorhing were lighter than usual the
past week, because OF the extreme cold
weather. Prices were fairly we'll
maintained on the better grades, but
the lower and medium grades were a
littlc Off This perhaps. WAS due also
10 the unfavorable weather for
handling the leaf The warehouse
men and dealers look for larger re-
ceipts next week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-18
RafIruah5
Chesapeake & Ohio Railwa,

100 Observation-Disclosures News
100 A.-I.ocnI-Daiiy-Ch'vi Ex Sun.
FhurToud.
1900 A.-Express-Da Old Point
fo;3 A.--Local-Datly- Lchb'g. Lex. G. Forge
'i2:oo Noon Express = Daily : Norfolk. Old
Point.
t4;oo press-Daiy-Norfolk. Old Point
900 p.-Locai-Daily-N. News. Old Point,
o:i5 P.-I-ocal-Ex. sun. Charlottesville.
b:l! P.--I.ocal-Week days. to Warren.
'2:l0 p.-ENpress--Daiy I!ville.
$40 p.-Limited-Daiiy-Ci Ch'go. st. l..
II 100 P.-Express = Daily - Gin. Louisville
'Sleepers. trarlor Cars.
TRAINS ARRIVE ri. from
East: 1880 a. Nj, SOS +. NJ. $50 p. n. Local. on
from West $3.50 A. NJ. ''1e:so a. NJ. and 500
p: NJ Through: $3.50 A. NJ. :55 A. NJ. and
James River Line: "s:s5 a. A.. s:2s =. N.
Daily,
daily except Sunday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-18
Eastern shore Busip.ss

The Eastern Shore of Virginia Produce Ex-
cnanse. notable example OF the benefits
OF cooperation in marketing farm products
did business of more than $1,000 900 last
year, the best record ever made by the or
KMniEatio In its Ito of tNeIv, vnurs =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-18
The Lynchburg Market.

L!nchburg, Va, January 17.-John
D. Oglesby, of the Lynchburg Tobac
co warehouse Co., Inc, makes the fol
towing report of leaf tobacco sold on
the Lynchburg market:
sold week ending January 1G.. sS71oo
Sold week ending January 4O5. roo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-18
Atlantic Coast Line

EFFECTIVE JANUARY 4, 1914
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY.
=. NJ; $40 l.. NJ: 100 A. NJ
For Norfolk: SEQ a. NJ. 800 p. NJ. 4:io p.
For y. & W. Ry. West: sl5 A. RI. $50 A.
For Petersburg: 100 A. NJ 6:l5 A. NJ
s:l5 a. NJ. 800 \. NJ. $50 A. NJ. 500 p. NJ.
t:lo +. ~. 6:o5 Z. NJ. 6:35 z. NJ. 9:.1 p NJ
II AS p. NJ.
For Goldshoro and Fayetteville: .s:1o p. NJ.
Trains arrive Richmond daily: sos a. NJ
go a. NJ; 700 A. NJ, $3.50 q. NJ IS ST A. 81,
''lo.io y. NJ. 1l.+0 a. NJ. 'c:l0 T. NJ s'lI0 p
NJ, 600 +, NJ. 6:35 p. NJ. 500 p. NJ. 900 Z.
Except Sunday. ''Sunday only.
Time OF arrival and departure and conuec.
ttCns not guaranteed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-18

sDaily. fWeekdays. 2Sundays only.
All trains to or from Byrd Street Station
stop at Elba. Time o arrivals aud departures
not guaranteed Read the signs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-18

Increase this week ..... 4S1,4OO
sold from September ] 1913, to
January TO- 1911 .s.Ss7.SoO
Sold from September l, 1912, to
January u. 1919 .7,34o.ooO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-18
MERCHANTS AND MINERS TRANS. co.
Winter Trips by Sea-

NOKFOLK TO 20 ~
FHSTOl AND PROVIDENCE
Steamers-Norfoik % Boston da.Iy,s sxespt
Thursday; 20 Providence. Monday. Thurs,
day and Saturday. T.. -. Throuxh tlehsIa
on sale 70 principal! points. l A., n Isl
Fine steamers. excellent service. low fares
Wiroiess telegraph. Send for booklet
Apply c. q o, Ry.. n. q W Ry.. Richuuond
Trust & sayings Co. {!nc.t, corner Main or,d
Seventh Streets. and Richmond TyansiSS
companS. No. sas'E Iain street ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-18
Fredericksburg & Potomac R. R.
TO AND FROM WASHING 70HA3D sEyoN0
Leave Richmond Arrive Richmond
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS.

ACCOMMODATION TRAINs-WEEKDAYs.
Leave Byrd st. Ste. 400 p H. for Freaericksbare.
ea.o Eipa Sta. 58o A. NJ, $50 p. y. for Ashland.
arrNo nJrd 81. Sta. S.25 Am. from Fredericksb'g.
rive Elba Ste. $50 An $40 2. u. from Aahlana
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-23

Tehuantipec Mexico April 23-The railway Mex
leo has been closed.
Washington April 23-Word has reached the depart
ment that the Consutionaists and Hueras at Tampico
have united to oppose any American operations
Washington April 23-British subjects warned today
leave Mexico The warning from the British amba
sador in Washington There about hundred Bon
in Mexico.
San Francisco April 23-Four thousand Mexicans have
enlisted recruiting station here and have left for
service below the border according to report to the police
Vera Cruz April 23-An American marine killed last
night by blue jacket sailor sentry duty The sentry be-
excited when he figure toward him in the
darkness He forgot his instructions to challenge three times
and fired
Washington, April 23-Adlnral Badger reports that Am
rcan refugees at Tampco have been taken from the city
through the courtesy of British and German cruisers
Admiral Mayo reports from Tampco:
Through the courtesy and energy of the captains of the
German and British cruisers there aboard ships
twelve hundred American refugees More expected tomor
coming from outside points Merchant ships taking
many board
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-23
FRENCH-B -BURRlll WEDDING
is BRILLIANT AFFAIR

New York, April 23.-New York So
ciety turned out i'm fun force this af-
ternoon for the wedding of Francis
Ormond French and Miss Eleanor Liv-
ingston Burrill. The bride is daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Living
ston Burrill, who enjoy much social
prominence both in this city and at
Newport. Mr. French is a son of Atr.
and Mrs. Amos Tuck French and "A
nephew Of Mrs. French Vanderbilt. The
wedding took place in the fashionable
st. Bartholomew church and was fol-
lowed by a reception at the Burrill
home.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-23
MEXICAN
FORCE is ON THE
WAY TO JUAREz
EI Paso May Be In Danger-.Maas
May Move Against Vera Cruz

III PasU, Texas. April 23.--Four
troops trains, and one train loaded
with horses and ammunition, are SAID
To have left chihuahua last night for
Juarez, across the river from here.
The forces are commanded it Is said,
by General Ortego. Commander Hat
field, at Forst Bliss, has asked Wash
ington for instructions.
At Juarez every effort was made 90
conceal the news of the trains. The
bare facts, however, were coaXed from
an authentic source.
Villas whereabouts Unknown.
Washington, April 23.-The reported
movements of Mexican troops In the
neighborhood of Juarez developed the
fact that the state and war depart
ments are anxious to obtain informa-
ton of the whereabouts of General
villa and his force, last neard from at
Torreon. The American authorities
have lost track of his movements.
Rebels Deny the Report.
FL Paso. Texas, April 25-At !
O'Clock che rebel junta here denied
that troops were moving to Juarez
from Chihuahua. They said the report
probably was due to the fact that
villa had left for Juare2 to visit Mrs.
villa.
Mas to Move Against Vera Cruz7
Vera cruz, April 23.-Genera Mas,
former Mexican commander at Vera
Cruz. was reported today To be intend
ing To move against the city with
strong reinforccments from Puebla..
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-23
MORE HAVOC IN
THE STRIKE ZONE
Situation in Colorado Is Becom-
ming More Critical

Trinidad. April 23.--With the toll of
yesterdays fighting still unknown
three mining properties burned to the
ground and another reported destroy
ed. the fate of thirty refugees of the
Empire mine who sought safety in "a
slope is still I'm doubt. and the rap
idly increasing number of armed men
still active, the situation in southern
Colorado today is more critical than
at any time during the strike. Eleven
are said to have been killed in yester-
days fighting near Aguilar and
score are reported missing. The prop-
erty damage is 100000. The time Of
the arrival of the state troops is in
definite.
Mother" Jones Testifies.
Washington, April 2S.--'Mother'
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-23
FRANK NEIMl PASSES.

Frank Neimi. aged SO years, of VOL
VERNE. died at his home last evening.
following brief illness with pneu
monia. The deceased leaves wife
and several children. Funeral servi 'es
VIII he held saturday afternoon from
the Finnish Lutheran church, Rev. \.
+. Heideman officiating.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-23
SUPPER AND CONCERT.

The Ladies' Aid of the Osceola NJ. Il.
church will serve supper in the parlors
VI the church Saturday afternoon and
evening from o'clock to s o'clock At
O'Clock, concert will be rendered.
Inc ladies' also will conduct a sale ot
fancy work.