davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-21
WHEREABOUTS OF VILLA NOT
I\NOMN nN GE,NERt tI L.

Late to-day they had received no re-
p!y from General Villa. and. instead
learned that after receiving their ad-
vices. General Villa gathered 400 men
and left chihuahua city. and that his
whereabouts We're unknown
Upon opening the conference with
liz. Carranza consul to-day. the Villa
generals announced they would proceed
on the unrcscinded authorization as
given by General villa. They said they
believed Villa feared that tine delegates
would not he able to secure him i'm
munity from prosecution should he
cross the international line
The surrender Of the Villa organiza-
tion includes most of his army. about
20 per cent of the rolling stock OF the
railroads of Mexico and the State of
Chihuahua. the richest mining and live
stock district in Mexico.
According TO officials here. the for
eign interests in Villa controlled ter
ritory have suffered a loss estimated
at 5o.000.0c0. due to confiscaiion and
alleged thcfts OF ore, cattle and other
property and the depreciation Of Villa
currency. These officials charge that
churches were stripped of their treas
ures. banks looted of coin and specie
and cou!scatcd goods given away to
satisfy people ruined by lack OF en-
plOyment and depreciation OF Villa cur
rcncy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-21
orpUItrIN NIFTY M. .

OPpONTI NIFTY M. -
Deserted woman with three chit
dren asks aid, that she mny keep
her family with her. she VIII need
hclI. only until that time when the
children will he nblc to .uppDrt her.
She cun he assisted with SIJi.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-21
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS.

Rcdurcd rates via Chesapeake and Ohio
Hallway. Tickets on sale daily until Dccen-
lcr -. with final limit January To- io.6.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-21
OPPOIl'rI NITY No.

Nurse who has helped others. and
who IL NOW asking assistance for
herself. Her health IL broken and
she IL without Income. Amount
needed. SISO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-21
Attributes HIS INJURIES
TO SEVERAL CAUSES

Surgeon o. H. Mcclung. OF V NJ L.
testified that Sweet had told him that
he had been beaten. y cadet said
Sweet had complained TO him that ''it
was rough" at V. NJ. l.. and that Il
wound in his back was caused by IL
bayonct. Other witnesses testified that
Sweet had attributed this wound to a
bayonct, a rusty nail and a knife
Several physicians who treated Sweet
during the several wccks that he was
III the institute hospital, gave il as
their opinion that the cadet died from
inflammation of the spinal cord an,l
that he had received no injury tina;
could have caused such Inflammation
They all asserted they found no marks
OF violence on the boys body.
When the board convened this morn
ing, General Nichols. superintendent Of
the academy, made u statement, re-
viewing the case. He d.plorcd the
sensational notoriety" given the mat
ter. and urged that the inquiry bc
thorough.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-21
VILLA GENERALS
ACCEPT CARRANZA
Rebel Army of North Will Be
Turned Over to De Facto
Government.
WASHINGTON MUCH RELIEVED
Leader Himself Is Reported as
Gathering Armed Men to OPP
pose Former Organization.

EL FASO. TEN. December 2o.-Al-
though number Of his generals have
entered into peace negotiations with
the de facto government of Mexico.
General Francisco Villa was reported
tonight 10 have gathered 400 armed
men somewhere in the State Of Chi
huahua TO oppose his former organiza-
tion.
The Carranza de facto government
is in official control OF the former Villa
state Of Chihuahua. by virtue OF AN
agreement reached between Generals
Roberto Limon, Manuel Banda. Lieu
tenant Colonel Fiaviano paiiza and col
on"i Eduardo Andalon, and Andreas
Garcia. of the Carranza consulate here
by which about 1000 troops and the
organization of the Villa government
including tho cities Of Juarez and Chi
hua!un and all border points, accept
Carranza domination. The degree
grants amnesty TO all but General Villa
and his brother, IIipolito
The generals entered into conference
yesterday AS delegates from General
villa To confer with Mr.. Garcia upon
plans TO turn over the entire territory
and all troops and arms, and for him
self to leave the capital without any
following.
They reported the result OF their con-
ference last night to General Villa at
chihuahua City.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-21
$3.50 nAIrIMonE ANn RETURN

Via York River Line. Limit 81 days Leay,
RiCnmond SIC l., Phone Madison ~.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-21
Five Opportunities

The MES-DISPATCH Offers To
ttS readers the opportunity Of
assistinE at this time In the relief
Of the following five cnscs, which
hnrc bccn investigated aud found
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-21
HAz|NG EVIDENCE
IS CONFLICTING
V. M. /. Cadets Positive Sweet
Met No Injury at Their
Hands.
MANY WITNESSES EXAMINED
Physicians Testify to Finding No
Marks Of Violence on
Boys Body.
MANY WITNESSES EXAMINED
Especial to Tho rimee-n:sra,ch. =,


LEXINGTON. VA. December %
Conflicting testimony as TO the alleged
haZing of Cadet Thurbcr Sweet, OF
Chicago. Ill. who died here ten days
ago. was given to-day at the invcStiga-
'ion of the cadets death by the board
of visitors of the Virginia Military In
s,!tutc. The inquiry was adjourned
until tomorrow, when DR.. J. NJ Scott.
Jr., who examined Swec; on the day
the cadet ran away from the institute
and who is said to have stated that he
found wounds on Sweets back. Will
testify.
-Four students of Washington and
lie" University. who said thcy saw
Sweet til. day lie quit V. NJ l.. testified
that Sweet showed them wounds on his
back and legs. and told them that they
were caused by blows from hroomsticks
and bay"ncts welded by upper class
men. Institute officials and cadets as
scrt tha, Sweet WAS no; hazed That
he WAS a failure as Il student. and that
hc made several attempts t. leave the
the institute and return home
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-21
REDUCED HOLIDAY FARES
..l.a SlAlnCIlEA lAIi II.

to all points South ON sale daily to Dec.
%. Return limit Jan. 10. Phone Mad 2i2.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-21

Widow with sfN children to care
FOR. She nsks only that aid he given
her 80 that shc may not he scpn-
ruted frum her loved ones. Iicr old
est child IL but thirteen. lie ia too
young tn work. though he would 30
he could. For this fnmiI. 5000 *
required.
f'nutrII,utIn, ,...,,.,I x.yt.rd,x,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-21
OpI,nI,,rINrrN NJ. :.

\ man TX dying of Tuberculosis.
fir Inns II wife and four rhiIdren. lie
can mo longer contribute tn their
support. He - In need Df medical
treatment, and he would like mid 80
that he may not be separated from,
these whom he huIds most dcnr.
For him and his family S3OO il
needed.
Contributions received yesterday.
United Commercial Travellers ii.O5
Miss Bcrnicc Lehman. -
'Millwood" .......... 90
y VI. .,...... 100
r. T.. S... 90
q. y. ShUman. an..... 100
Mrs. !. NJ. R..... 100
Previously acknowledged. HIPS
Totuf Sror
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-21

Continued on Second page.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-06
"Beck's" Amen Corner
By Greek"

FOOTBALL gets under way in FL
Paso on Saturday afternoon at
Rio Grande park when the high
school eleven viii meet the Deming
high team. The local boys look husky
and fast, judging from their work
out on Tuesday afternoon, and as
Deming is said to have the fastest
team in its history, the fans should
be given a gridiron treat.
SUBSCRIBER asks for the names
Of players in the 1914 worlds
series who made home runs and
against what pitchers. Gowdy hit a
homer off Bush in the third game,
the only circuit hit Of the 1914 series.
DOOR hard-woTked ball players will
buy a few more automobiles this
fan BY letting some scribes use their
names to tack over stories Of the
worlds series, despite the fact that
the National commission put the ban
on this stunt. But the scribe who
writes the weekly dope for a certain
pitcher should make some attempt
to change his style in writing the
yarns for an outfielder. These special
articles remind US Of Jess Wizards
life history. Jess had to deny, re-
Gently, that he wrote certain things
that appeared below his name.
rITTHEnWw = a. IL
race where the first prize is TO
be 500 in cash. Announcement is
made that winners can take cups Of
equal value in case they wish to pro-
tect their amateur standing" If any
members of the Amateur Athletic
union plan to enter the event, they
had better investigate this matter Of
protection" before Tisking their
amateur standing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-06
PACKY RESPECTS MIKES ABILITY

on his feet and I licked him. I can
do IT again any time he makes that
poundage for me. So why should 1
take return match at 154 pounds
154 pounds he ought to knock me out
and probably would. I have every
respect in the world for this boys
ability and I tell you cold that he
could whip me at 154 pounds ringside.
That's why I didn't let him come
in at more than 147 and that's why
L would not talk about any bigger
figure now.
IF Mike wants to fight me at the
weight ! set previOusly-l4f at g
will fight him I know I can defeat
him at that weight, and I am doubtful
about II at any figure over $50.
Mikes a fine fellow and a great
boxer at his proper weight But never
can whip me at 147 and he knows il.
never can whip him at 154 and we
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-06

EVEN up now on that city series.
The bakers proved their aggTes-
sive spirit BY overcoming the sol
diers' lead at Rio Grande park,
Tuesday, and humping their way to
a victory. This is an off day for the
teams but they resume hostilities on
Thursday.
boy DAVIS upset the kettle Of
dope on Tuesday. Roy did moth
ing with the willow Sunday, except
cut holes in the air, but he made
good Tuesday with three singles
"Grasshopper" Weiss may not be
champion pitcher but he is some
pinchhitter. He got into Tuesdays
game IN the seventh and led off with
a scratch single. He batted again
in that same inning and clouted a
clean single and scored both times
"KID" GEORGE looks awful sweet
in his workouts and if he is as
good in the ring as he is in the gym
nasium, Jack Herrick will have
occasion to worry on Sunday night.
But Jack says that some people are
in for an awful surprise on Sunday
night. Jacks best girl has presented
him with gorgeous dressing gown
and he says that it is going to bring
him luck.
Lave you doped out the worlds
series yet or are you waiting,
like many others, to find out if
Alexander is going to pitch every
game?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-06

Tuesdays Games.
At san Francisco o. Vernon 4.
At salt Lake g. Portland T.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-06
Would Never Fight Gibbons
at ia and Expect to Win,
Says McF arland.

Chicago. H.. Oct 6.-Packey McFar-
land shot all talk Of a return match
with Mike Gibbons full Of holes
81 licked Mike OnCe-why in the
world should I do il again2" said
-Packey. It was a street conservation;
there were no press agents present
ana Packey was in earnest
q told you once that I make a lot
OF mistakes. but they are all in my
favor" he continued When 1 was
matched up with Nike Gibbons I set
the notch at 147 pounds at 8 o'clock,
and I knew Mike could not make it.
I out-figured him. that's all
well. he came into the ring dead
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-06

Luxury Cakes 1Oc
At all grocers- SIX varieties. made by
the Purity Baking Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-06
National League.
Pacific Coast League.

II = = = = 7 y = =
All games postponed; rain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-06
DALLAS PARTY ARRIVES,
MnLnnIAL

Travelling in a Haynes light six" and
carrying a complete camping outfit. a
party Of Dallas people reached Ell Paso
on Tuesday, en- route TO the san Fran
cisco exposition. The party consisted OF
NJ c. Hudson, wife and son: Roy Traf-
ton and Henry LOughborOugh They
stopped at the local Haynes agency for
routing westward
ROda conditions between Dallas and Fl
PasO are reported as very bad. the re-
cent rains having made the road heavy
but the Haynes pulled through without
any particular trouble and the trip
was made in fast time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-06
DOUGLAS FOOTBALL TEAM

Tucson. Ariz.. Oct 6.-The football
team OF the University of Arizona de-
feated the Douglas high school team by
a score of IA TO O. There was consid-
cradle rough play. which resulted in
the imposition Of penalties by the ref
cree
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-06

both know it. So let's call this talk
OF a return match draw. and let it
go at that II Mike has $4,000 or
$4,000 or $1,000. 600 to bet on a fight
he can safely put il up on the PROPOSE
ton that I never will meet him at 154
pounds. That's a pipe"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-06

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
All games postponed; rain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-06

SuIzberEer's Majestic Hams are DE
liciously Different Phone your dealer
to send YOU ne.-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-06

Wood, Shore, Ruth, Foster, and
Leonard an are better pitchers than
any man on Moran's staff except Alex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-06
Luxury Cakes Zoe

At all grocers. SIX varieties. made by
the Purity Baking Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-06

make IL different. and the figures
prove up perfectly.
Copyright, 1915, by the Wheeler syn
dictate, Inc)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-10

10 yard pieces, perfect goods. in
sealed packages; 80 inches TO
wide. for, piece 1900. IOC
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-10
The Popular White Iceland
Fox NeckpieceS

Our showinrs include White Iceland Fox
Ncckpieces. made very fun i'm just the
lengths now so much in demand. finished OFF
with satin ribbon StrcamcrS. These Neck
pieces are wonderful values for SLID. White
Iceland FOX Scarfs are also shown with
heads and tails and range In price from
S1.DS q Sd.DS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-10

SS.5O Mnruuiscttc Curtains. with
handsome linen tluny lace edges
and insertions: beautiful rice Cur
tains: reduced Tor quick &C S0
selling TO special price pair pO'co
Tnmbour Lace Curtains. beautiful
lowered border designs, with plain
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-10
Innings

satin Cont Innings. one yard
always sl.oo. for. a yard. Wv
6!'r Handsome BrOcnded Cont Lin
inEs, in Brown, Gray. Gold. Black
and White; beautiful lining 20.
for, q yard Observation-Disclosures. cCS
Nnrd Wide PcrcHiinc Lining, in
BLACK and staple colors: good l5c
lining to he sold for. 101Lc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-10
Special Purchase of
28 Pieces
Silk Embroidered
Wool Baby Flannel

Each piece a distinct and sep
arate design Of work from the lit
tie neat designs to the most elab-
crate ones. Showing comprises
69c and 75c qualities. Entire
purchase to be sold at one ec
price "a yard. only ..... OJC
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-10
Sale of Beautiful Lace
Curtains
Qualities the Best Prices the Louest

centers. full length and finely
made; special a pair CO M
only pO.OU
Nottingham Lnce Curtains. tine
quality Scotch net. full length.
beautiful Curtains: an exceptional
vaine' priced at ST 90
pair ..........- ......... ~ A'Oo
Nottingham urtains speciaI-
Monday we will sell special lot
Of Nottingham Curtains. in order
10 close out this assortment. al
remarkably low price OF. adCo
par ......... ...... tn
Net Curtains, Remittance Inscr-
ton and Edges. some with plain
edges. others with dainty scalloped
edges; at low price or CT SO
pair pI.OU
Special I.nce Marie AntoInette An
'iaur Luce md Scrim Curtains.
handsome Curtains suitable for the
most exquisite tastes. at, coo M
pair, sI..5O. $1,000 to. pOA.UU
English Rep. 80 inches wide. i'm
autumn shades Of Green and Red,
for making port!ers. couch covers,
ovcrdraperies. window seats. SQo
Iretonnes. 81 inches wide newest
and best novelty patterns best
value for this high quality OSo
crctonncs at a yard. ..... SOS
French Sateen light and dark
floral designs very attractive and
beautiful for home decorations. Sc
inches wide: fine value at. OK
YARD ................. ON
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-10

Irish FONT l.nrc Curtains, fun
length. plain and beautiful lowered
centcrS; clabOrht" borders: CO m
Irish Point Inrc Curtains. wid"
handsome borders. some have all
over designs. others plain centcrS,
full length. special price, CS m
"A pair Observation-Disclosures. pcsOO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-12

E IN the absence of the number of units
 N animate and inanimate, to handle - the equipment of "The Garden of Allah, the dramatic spectacle made from Robert Hichens; novel of the Sahara, would appear to be the most extensive of any indoor entertainment ever brought to Birmingham is not mere question of so many yards of canvas. so many pieces of scenery, so many properties, so many carloads of this, or the other; nor yet is it a question of so many human feings involved in giving population to the stage in each performance.
 There have been other plays with as much or perhaps more, scenery, measured by yards, and calling in the performance for a greater number of persons. Super nuperares can be added to a salary sheet ad lb., or as the amount of stage room to be covered permits, and Bir- mingham has seen a due number of "big shows in which these crowds have been well drilled and maneuvered.
 But 10 average supernumeraries would seriously endanger a performance of "The Garden of Allah" while 50 or more would destroy every effect designed by the au- thors and originally achieved by the stage director-in this case Hugh Ford, ex-actor. hopeful playwright and, pending the realization of his hopes, general stage director for the various and varied Leb- Ter company entertainments Twenty of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-12
"GARDEN OF ALLAH"
 AN ELABORATE AND
 INSPIRING SPECTACLE
Mussln,ans of the Desert Travel By Special Trains Stables Must Be Prepared For Them At the Jefferson-Wild Menagerie Comes Along With Show

the regular members of the company that will come here to the Jefferson Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Decem- Der IS, IT and IS, to play in "The Gar den of Allah" are desert Bedouins- Arab ba who are devout Mohammedans, and who must be provided with all the convent ences whereby they can perform daily all their religious rites. Their food and mannehr of preparing it must be accord ing to the rites of the religion. The mat ter of sleeping quarters for these Mus sumans is important, too, for where and how they sleep is like their food. a mat ter of their religion. So here of itself is new problem to be solved by theatri- cal management.
 There are four camels, eight goats and Il donkeys or asses used in the play. All of the 23 animals are from the desert and their health depends on a vigilant regard for the climatic difference between this country and the sands that stretch across Africa.
 The camels, oddly enough, often less of a problem than the goats and asses, are easier to satisfy in the matter of food and quarters. But this aggregation of live stock is a problem of size and consequence to be considered every hour of the day and night by the managers of 'The Garden of Allah"
 A flock of doves is used in the mon- astery scene. Doves--or rather, do- mesticated breed of pigeon-are not wholly new on our stage, having been employed decorately in numerous plays.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-12

But the doves that flock and flutter and strut and bout and heave and hum in The Garden of Allah" are doves from Tripoli.
 TWO of the most important died of cold on a Saturday between the after noon and night performances in the Century theatre, where they had cotes made specially for them by an Arab who knew their habits. An attempt was made to fill out the flock to the original number, 12, by putting in two domestic doves
 The Tripolitan doves flew at the in . truders and pecked one to death: the ether escaped into the high flies of the theatre and out through an open venti- lator in the stage roof. 1t was after the death of the Tripolitan doves that one of the Arabs hit upon the device Of bedding their coted in heated sand dur ing the cold weather, and this trick put an end to the mortuary happenings among the bipedal live stock of "The Garden of Allah.''
 Seven cars of 70 feet in length are required to transport "The Garden of Allah from Nashville to Birmingham This item has nothing whatever to do with the players who, counting the Arabs and the trained "extras,' who make up the stage crowds, number 200. It costs $2S to maintain a camel a week, SIT for donkey, $9 for goat
 These, at least, were the figures com piled at the end of the New York city run of "The Garden of Allah" But there the animals had quarters in tho huge basement of the Century theatre, which, when it was opened as the New theatre by coterie of millionaire founders in 1909, was equipped on a liberal scale of spare room. The Jef- ferson theatre contains no space that may be turned into stables for the live stock nor yet sleeping and eating quar- ters for the Mussulmans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-12
How to Dose Animals

From the Washington Star.
 After thrusting a struggling porker into barrel and pouring his medicine on and not in him, the amateur veter- mary will do well to heed the follow ing suggestion for giving medicine to animals:
 When fluid medicine is to be given to sheep, cattle, horses or swine, q practical and simple form of drenching tube can be made by taking piece of rubber tubing one-half inch in diamete r and about three or four feet long. Affix a tin funnel to one end of the tube and a piece of iron or brass tubing four to six inches long at the other end.
 When drenching, insert the metal tube into the animals mouth back as far as the metal tube will reach, then elevate the funnel end and allow the drenching medicine to slowly pass into the animals mouth. Care should be too high-just high enough to allow the medicine to gradually flow back to the back part of the mouth.
 The medicine can be checked if flow . ing too fast by pinching the rubber tube.
 In most cases it is better to drench the animal while standing, and in tho case of sheep, if the medicine is given in a standing position, the gasoline remedy or similar worm remedies will pass directly to the fourth stomach, whereas if the medicine is given when the sheep is placed on its launches or in sitting position the medicine has been found to be less effective.