davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-22
reatens to Use Big Guns of Fleet to Stop Fighting

direction OF tho artist who managed It
last April-Mrs. Henry wood. of Balti-
more.
This fact !usurcs the presentation OF
groups OF living figures. rooed iii fiow-
int garments of colors chosen by the
great mitSt"-S who painted the or.gi-
mails after which the groups are posed
ana SURROUNDED and supported rs prom
critics carefully modelled hy experts
from the frequently dimrlcd outlines
depicted in TN. paintings
MI the silent actors who viii par
tiC!pate in ttysc reproductions OF great
paintings are foitng people OF il2h 4
mona. chosen FOR their appearance and
suitability FOR thu figures that they
Viii represent. while all tho para hcr-
MALTA employed has been imported from
Europe especially for this purpose.
the ACCOMMODATING Music. both In h
strumcntal and vocal. will be- supplied
by the best. known musicians Of Rich
mond. all under tho direction or Louis
+. Wcitzel.
1t IS safe to say that Angels in Art
VIII he the event OF tho season. from
the artistic standpoint.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-22
DlAZ AT MONTE CARLO
FORMER Mexican Dictator Uccoyer;,.
from Attnck or ..rinnc

Monte carlo. April n -,;nmn,,, por
i.rio Iia1, formerly Mexican dictator
~: :, COM her" 10 recover from thc
Convalesceilce of the gcnarsi w.
nearly eiEhty-four, Is Progressing nor
n lmaItS, "iih.9nsh he is troubled with
the news about Mexico. ana hrsidas
.eaain@ al available newspapers. re.
celNcs many private tclegr;lmS
General lI!aZ rcSolutcly refused To
day 10 make any comment ,vI,,,ic'."r
upon the action of the United Stotcs
nshnsi iinerta when 4 correspondent n,
mark That the only circumst;,nccs m
der which he would return to Mexico
W,ouid he when peace had been cstab.
attacked nv a foreign power
Some time ago General Diaz urged
iiu"ri:t. rs an act of patriotism. 10 ra
TIRE In favor OF some ono who couid
obtain the confidence OF MI factions In
the country. 80 >"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-22
Advance ~ Challenged.

These manoeuvrcs were effected
without opposition. but suddenly Con
era! Mas challenged the advance with
the hrst snots--a vollcy fred from 4
point three blocks from the marines.
and tro blocks south of the main
plaza The marines replied iInm edi :
atcir. but the action ceased in mo
'n"at. There was lull for ten min
utes' and then another brief exchange
IRON the west end OF Aoutesiuo
street, where a Federal outpost Was
stationed.
At 1880 o'clock the firing became
general and nj i O'clock the guns OF
INC transport Prairie went into action.
lElor 10 tSis, n detachment of blue
Jackets from the Utah, holding The
.isound between tho consulate and the
water front. opened with two of their.
'hrec.iHch guns The tirst shots from
tncse pieces were directed against the
ancient i5enito Jualc2 Tower. occunin.i
~ Mexican sharr>hootcrs lieutenant
eonhmahder Buchanan. ot the Florida.
ordered that it be destroyed. Five
shots brought the old tower down.
The women Ct Tho American colonv
in Vera Cruz had been placed aboard
the chartered steamers ESncranzn ana
Mexico but the foreign colony. cspaci-
ally the American section was oraat,,.
itusmentcd this morning, when tht.c
train loads arrived from the ca,,i,ol
some OF these remained ashore IN,
many were taken aboard the steamers
so far ~ can be learned no r.fmro..,
were injured
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-22
BALTIMORE TO PROTEST
VIII Garry Fight Against Richmond
TO Erdernl nrScrYc unnrd.

washington, April 2l.-Baltimore
business men and the Maryland con-
Srcssional delegation perfected plans
here to-day for a visit OF nfty OF that
city's representative citizens, headed
by Governor Goldsborough and Mayor
Preston. To protest against tho sclec-
ton Of Richmond as n Federal re-
serve bank city. and To urge Il reopen
Ing of tho matter The conference was
Baltimore last Wednesday night. when
IL was resolved To lodge Raltimorc's
protest with the Federal Reserve
Board.
other states Will be- asked To join the
Maryland delegation in their protest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-22
AMERICANS OCCUPY
PORT OF VERA CRUZ
CONTINUED From Frs, Page

$50 marines from the Prairie and six
t%-avo marines from the Florida.
Later thes" We're augmented by 4
detachment from the Utah.
The Coming of the American forces was
not heralded by any great excitement.
but small crowds gathered 10 watch
the landing. Soon tho hlucjaclscpi ard
marines marched through the streets
!"adiig from III" water front and alont.
the railroad yards. others proceeded
10 the American consulate. while still
others We're deployed along the ap-
rroach"s to central plaza, in which
General Mas had concentrated his
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-22

y.
In "A Bachelors Romance" the son
,imental little play written by Martha
Sears ago i3 the r oi s ss6i Mrsss
gives al the Rijou this week 4 per-
Torrance that should appeal strongly
To the large clientele Of the conpany
problem is advanced not Il tang of
melodrama is evident. and not u hint
fashioned play--it is not id~fashioned
exactly, nor Is IT modern. 1t Is simply
= love story. OF which the interest
hangs, not upon various and sundry
combinations. hut upon the modesty or
stupidity Of the man in the case.
h. "a Eacheior'f Remanccn might have
most widely read novelist OF the best
seller class OF her day. for II relates n
moFn tAan once-the dawning and
nnnl!y all-ahsorbing love OF a young
ana charming girl for her old-younS
bring himself TO realize that his kind
ness, irSciishness and gcntlcncss have
won for him the love of the one woman
IN the world, rather than thc mere ar
iection OF AN adopted daughter, and
the steps BY which this Is disclosed to
founded by the knowledge OF it--form
the principal element Of the story
Besides the appeal TO the heart. there
threaded into the romance TO add to the
AUDIENCES enjoyment, So that the time
required for its presentation does not
Nh. $cwing, in the role of David
Holmes, bears the chief burden al the
play upon his shoulders. Will, he
plays with less quiet. reposcful humor
than is usually associated with the
part, u is his conception that hc pre-
chucklIng audience
Miss Scot, is ideally cast as the
All merry. bllthe child on the surface'
but beneath that tender and loving
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-22
CALL FOR Militia
EXPECTED TODAY
Continued From First Page.


- ma today. Wc are merely ,akiui,
prccautionary measures In order that
We may BE- prc parcd for any eventual
i;y. Tho virginia Volunteers are splen-
aidly equipped. can easily be recruited
10 to var strength. and from all In
dic1t'OnS are eager for "A chance TO see
active service"
Man. Volunteer Service.
The Governor received numerous Of
f"rs ~ aid yesterday from veterans Of
the Spanish American War In all parts
OF the stat" Letters and tclcgrams
cani" To HIM from many individuals.
some volunteering their personal SER
Vice. some Offering 10 raise a company
OF Infantry, many seeking permission
4" recruit Ca.alr: commands, and all
eager to take part I'm amy neid SER
Nic". Many officers in the United States
Army who are Nireinians have applied
20 the Governor and the Adjutant-
General for commands with the vir-
Hinia Volunteers. Thcs. are hcinS
'iled, ana VII! hc consulted fla case the
virginia brigade is called into tin. ncld.
Although the peace footing or tho
Virginia, Volunteers calls for 10 cav
atf% arm. - Is expected that 1T least
on" squadron ot cavalry. four :roops.
VIII be- raised TO operate with the in
'Aniry and h.!d artillery branches IL
~ planned TO recruit one troop !r Rich
none, another in charlottesville. an
fg.t1r "a In
Wy,hcsilc
y" Mobilize MIItin Here.
IN the Governor receives a rcaucs,
from the War Department TO-DAY L.,
can out the Virginia Volunteers ne viii
~ once Issue IT," order cailin,. u;on
ne various commands ~ assemble ana
H"hii1" in kiChraoud TT tho earliest
POSSIBLE moment. General sale IL o.:
~" opinion Mat tho full Strength OF
a
camp i.crc II, field .auipin.ui within
'ori%-"icht hours after tho first order
~ issued I'LL" cavalry squadron. Of
course. l. NOT Included tia General
Shie q sst!snatc. as that viii a.at have
y" be recruited.
Governor stuart and Genera! sale
discussed at length yesterday tho site
i"r ths location az q mobilization camp.
!" mo reaching TO dcinit. conclusion.
y Is understood that they Took ,r,,h
favor IN the property II the old peep
tuh hunt club. on tho ilcrini;ure
H"id, "a the most desirable cite III is
ar enough removed from the civ
!inlS 10 save the mon from tn" sity
distractions Il water supply IS ~ hand.
nc drainhs" rs excellent url railway
~dings are instantly available Tor M
mont,
Plans for uie provlsionius Of tn"
camp m" nelI equipmen; fo, 5000
mon nrd The many essential details az
fhs mob'iiz. ZION of tn. State troops
re being worked ont rs thu Governor
ana IN" AdJutant-Gencral such prog
ieSs has been ruHsc with tho plans mat
"en"ral Sale looks forward with com
rlt2cncy - the receipt 81 n rcaues, for
'H" service II the Virginia Volunteers.
Men I:ngor for service
MI about TIE cltv lg1. ,Ntri. -Ec
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-22
Postmaster Nominated.

HTlt'INT 10 ITO 7 IllcS- DTS Datcn
Washington, April 2l-Frssidcnt
Wilson to-day nominated the following.
Virginia postmasicrs:
FrcdcrickshurG. James Il. Rawlings;
Newport News, Charles w. Muglcr: Co.
lonial Beach, Robert r. Montgomery :
Waynesboro. John T. Cooke.
The appointment OF the first three
was recommended by Congressman
Jones. and that OF the fourth by Con-
greSsmnn Mood q IL NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-22
Leather Companies Prosperous.

Especial 10 Tho Timcs- DiaDatch.
New York. Anril 2l-'The depression
IN general business complained OF ny
captains nf industry does not seem 10
he reflected in the earnings Of the
largest leather companies
Net Of the Central Leather Comnany-
for tho quarter ended March II in
creased S1a2,2T2, while net or tho
American Hide and Leather grew sio2,-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-22

Eagle Pass, Texas. April 2l.-At a
mass meeting OF Mexican citizens in
P!edras Ncgras, to-day. 500 volunteers
what they called the expected invasion
81 the nited States. Fedcrals occupy
b..araS NerrnS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-22

sai1 hc Is unworthy OF the ONCE Of
President
III this Senate had acted last night,
~ is possible that no blood would have
been shed ~ Vera Cruz"
Scnator ran. who has been one of
the most active proponents OF Inter
Eention since tho Mexican situation
arose. said he had pointed out that If
AFFAIRS were allowed to drift. they
would drag the country into war
hat message are YOU sending to
my people on the border" he asked
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-22
Lion Wound Prove. EatuI.

Rev. Ralph W. Tidrick. Of the American
United Presbyterian mission in tho
Sudan, died to-day OF wounds received
IN nm encounter with q lion. Mr. It'd
rick entered the mission field In 1906.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-22
Sir Edwin NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bend.

LONDON, NprII 2i-slr Edwin Dunn
ing Lawrence, who attained celebrity
by his two works. Bacon Is Shakes
pearc" and The Shakespeare Myth"
died here to-day. aged seventy seven
years. Sir Edwin was for over forty
years In ENGLISH politics
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-22
ORDER ron Steel cans.
ReaEiNition by Steel Corporation ,Ieop.
Expenditure or S., 500. OG0

lSpecial to The Times Dispatch
New York, April 2t.-An order for
s2.Soo,oo worth or steel hopper and
Eondola cars has been placed with car
building companies Ivy the United
states steel Corporations
The rc0uisition calls for $500 cars.
Of which 900 VIII he used on the On
luth and Mesaba Northern, ana $500
on the Bessemer and Lake Erie Rail-
roads, owned by the Steel Cornoraflnn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-22
ADJUSTMENTS.

City Auditorium-Eyan williams I'm
concert.
Dijon-Grnyce Scott Company I'm a.
Bnchciur's Romnncc.''
l..ric-I<eith Vaudeville, matinee anil
night.
toionial-Nnudcville and pictures.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-22
Marines for ,Iex,,,n sa-,

Washington, April Mator-t;eucrnl p,r
- tot!ih"Sa!ng the Marine Corps to-,.a.
U.atFtI another regiment al marines ~ ~.
tssSei"al"d ~ Philadelphia. for MexIs,n So
vice. 4HeE Vii! lie drawn from Atianfi.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-22
REFUGEES REACH VERA cnuz.
No Evidence Of Ainrm Among pnsscp
gers from Mexico CITY

Vera Cruz. April 21.--Two sections or
the special train bearing refugees from
Mexico City have arrived here. a third
section is expected To arrive tonight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-22
Evan Williams Sings ro-Nruh,.

inc NTH and last concert OF the Rad
cliffe Series Of laI3-19l4 VIII be given
1T Ihe City Auditorium tonight, when
the famous Wcish-A american tenor
t;;y@n Williams, viii close MIR Rad
olt!Ie'S remarkably successful season in
= manner that Will make that impress
ario's patrons and supporters long re-
ineAhcr ms EFFORTS during this year
Evan Williams has for years been
considered. both by music critics ami
10y the public, one OF the foremost con
imcnt," his control III dynamics,t' his
interpr"tation" and other qualities
that have been made manifest To- Them
rs profess onals. hut ,ho publlc in
GENERAL has learned to think of Evan
w iinnmS only rs beautiful singer"
Ana thiS has been due to the fact
HAT air Williams employs no tricks OF
tue stage. makes no apparent .nort.
displays 40 obvious evidence oil nix
Tong aud careful training. lie aimpiy
opens his mouth. and his rare and
exquisite voice Heats out to cnrapture
.hc ear.
i, VIII be remembered thar soma
twelve or nftccn years ago. Evan VII
Hams was one OF the tcnors cugap.l
hv the Wednesday club for its animal
;!nste festival y long. elaborate and
difficult program had been successfully
presented, Mr.. Williams being con
spicuoasly successful In his share oe
y, when. after some particularly bril-
iiaht cHort on his part, the huge iu-
dicncc insisted upon an encore ni,mh,r
from him. He made his way through
me orchestra, stood by the harp, ana.
IAN Through the Night" Tho SOM,
has been heard In Richmond hundrcd,
OF times since then, but TO those vino
heard II then 1t has never been sung
since.
\ program OF uncommon interest has
been provided for the recital to-nirht
embracing numbers that viii appeal to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-22
asked to Vote for war.

'eePiy as the President desires %
'''Iilt IN" scope Of his action. the main
.."thce OF peace. all history suggests
'na' once lighted the fires OF war can
not be quenched at will. n is var
:" ts essence that VIC are to vote 10
."l"N Tonight What tho result OF
~" INCIDENTS no man can tell. Men
nc men acar to us Will die he :
cause Of the nctio- 49, ,rc m ,aLo
to'niSE; American homes win hn
deaolatc, American children will go
through life fatherless, because of the
action we will take to-night, ana when
thcy turn back the page 10 IND why
ineir fathers died. arc they to find
'Eat 1t was about the number OF guns
or the form of salute?
We. the representatives OF tho great
democracy that prides itself before the
world that democracies can be peace
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10
At the Regale

century. Bizets Carmen in its rep ertoire. ard that they should be un- able to give a good performance of SD famous an opera as Faust"
 of the novelties presented the most successful seems to have been Mon temezzi's eLAmore dei ire Re" V hich closeiy appsoa, ned the popular and artistic sgccess Of his Boris Codounow' ChArpentier's Julien" seems to have been distinct ais |. e.pulntment, except for the remarkable Sorlt of Miss h'ar,rr in the five if feTcnt roles iii which shc k called on e appear in t. Caraso's "Juiian' is oescriIed as ~an imrersonation of nr distinction" although popularity wds sufficient to give tie now work t;ve hearings.
 Der RoscnkoyaIier'' seems to have appealed more than was expected, pnd was given nine times Th,s. q leading critic states. was owing more t3 the exquisite b,lufy of ifs stag settings and the wonderful work of
 is cast 'hyr either he o1t.anGisb 1 music il offered or the levd story t told
 c'arliso and Geraldine Farrar havy remained the popular favorites ot | ite comp2ny and the announcement of either one or beth of them in any ! opera was sufficient to parl tn" house. Of the newer artists itt'c 1 Iucrizja Rori seems to be -raIi{IlN i The loss of Olive Fremstadt will
 be hard 10 overcome and /the lovers
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10

run here. there and everywhere
 leaving great spaces of wooded land
 untouched and following shady lanes
 between big trees and over rolling
 country.
 The first swimming pool is fin ished now and the long pond will be ready by the middle of June. The
 bath house is finished too. but with out consulting the management We will give d bit of free advice right here. Get your own bathing suit ard take it with you when you go down. There is going to be such q 1 rush of bathers when they find out iwhat a wonderful place this swim , ming pool really is that the manage ment are not going to have nearly enough suits to go round, even though they have stocked up with , several hundred of them. There are
 plenty of lockers which can be rent , ed by the season to store your suit 1 in. and if you want to be sure of ! a swim on Memorial day. you must either go there very early or carry ; NOur own sC:t.
 l Work is progressing on the big ] Gance hall and dining room and the i screen for the moving picture show 1 will be up next week. Then tennis | courts and croquet lawns will be . ready long before the opening and some If the broad lawns will be 1 green before that time.
 1 The management is preparing a l splendid program for the opening, 1 in addition to band concerts by the
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10
(BY MAITLAND DAVIES)

Everything points now to the pest simmer in the history of Phoenix from the stand point of the stay at home. The Gardens is already established and fast becoming a popular resort; River side park will open on Memorial Day and will eventually be one of the greatest amusement resorts in the Southwest and now comes the an nouncement that Chandler is to offer and coolness for the summer sesidents. Over there they have formed the San Marcos club under the presidency of Dr. Chandler and it is the purpose and intention of this club to transform the big roof of the San Marcos hotel into q summer garden which will be open tWG nights a week Here there will be feature pictures shown and the famous meals of this popular hotel served, while in the big ball room of the hotel which will be 4artificially cooled the tangoists will hold sway.
 Anyone who has ever had the good fortune to spend a night at the San Marcos knows what an ideal place it is and the roof is the coolest spot in the Salt River valley Particulars of this new resort for the comfort of the stay at homes have not vet been made public; but it is known that it will be opened within the next two or three weeks and full details will be made public very shortly.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10
HO FOR THE MERRY BLACKJACK
oyez! Oyez! Listen and Hear! The Y. M. c. A. MinstreIs
 Are Now to Appear

Yes, indeed they are, and be it further understood it is to be some show" They will appear in all the sloried of burnt cork and red paint and they ale going to turn Phoenix upside down and make it over. The troupe consists of Account 'em-40 people and every man jack is an artist even when he is pretending not 10 be man. Read this list of end-men and then hustle to get your tickets-Howard Cooper. Lawrence King. L. T. Parks and R. J. Stroud, "Bones," and R. F.. Jaycox, Ed Ber- tram Carl Rollins and G. F.. call same cornflakes) Kellogg, 'Tambos." !" That is some list in itself but wait till you hear who gives the show cast by interlocutoring for them none other than the redoubtable F.. r. Anderson, nominally assistant postmaster general of Phoenix and actually the whole post office de- partment.
 Messrs. Carr and De Reimer, Bar rcntones de Luxe" will sing of Tn. Garden of My Heart and The h. different Mariner Parks will exc cute d bones solo. Rollins and Tay Tor will put on song and dance stunt, with Taylor as the fair maiden in the case, that is going to cause an uproar ''COrnflakes' Kel- legg will put on d new monologue. .Eitzy" Fitzgerald will stage a gym nastic exhibition. The Canal Guar tette will irrigate the proceedings with liquid, or we should say limpid melody, Longan and Mundell will put on a Hotel Be1lboy'' act there
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10

will be instrumental and dance spe- cialties by the score and novelties that will make the E,lks theater sit up and grin like d young thing again.
 All this takes place at the Elks theater on Monday and Tuesday of this week and the proceeds will help establish that wonderful outdoor gymnasium that the Y NJ. C. A is Second avenue impossible. Get your seats early and don't miss it. It will be in a class all by itself
 Something About the Metropolitan
 Opera Season
 The Metropolitan Opera company of New York has just closed it's season. which was it's twenty ninth ir the present Metropolitan opera house. The Metropolitan was built in 1883. but was partially destroyed by fire in 1892 and reopcned in 1893 and has been the home of opera every season since that time. with the exception of 1S97-1S9S, when there was no opera.
 The season just past has been more or less eventful with the famous ticket scandal and the attempt of Oscar Hammerstein to break into the game again as the most sensa tional incidents. In all there were 115 presentations which, with double bills included, means l26 perform ances. of these 69 were in Italian. 42 in German, II in French and 1 in English by composers of five na- tionalities, of which IT we're Italian. 3 French. II German. 1 Russian and 1 American foreign borm.
 In addition to the above, which is the regular subscription list, there were 39 extra additional perform Iances.
 When the season opened NJ. Gatti- fasazza 1,rcrnisa7 five novelties
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10

made. Showing wild animal life Produced at cost of over $250, GOO
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10

promised was presented, Of the re- Nivdls promised. viz, carmen " Mefistofle," "Guglielmo Tell" Sam son ct Delilal," and "Un Ballo in
 Maschera," only the last was pre-