davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-08
FEAR SHIP is LOST.

London. july 3.--An empty life boat
and another boat marked "Craigard
Leith" were towed into Penzance. Eng
land. today. 1t is suggested thai the
steamship Craigard. Of 3,2S6 tons gross,
which sailed from Galveston, June 3.
and Newport News. June IL. for Havre.
may have been the victim Of a German
submarine, though there is no proof
of this, and nothing has been heard
REGARDING her CROW
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-08

DE. Johnson is commonly reckoned as
! successful author, yet he received
Tor many of his compositions a com
paratively small sum. His most prof
table undertaking was the dictionary,
or which he asked $7.875 and received
more. but the task occupied his time
or seven years.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-08
BRITISH A SUNK.

London. July 3.-The British steam
ship Gadsby. of 3.497 ons gross. was
sunk today by a German submarine.
The crew was landed at Neville, Ire
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-08
CLAIM BRITISH WE'RE PUT
BACK WITH HEAVY LOSSES

Constantinople. July 3 (yia Ger.nan
wireless to London).-The repulse OF
British assaults on the Gallipoli PENN
sula is reported in an official statement
.ssued today at the Turkish war office.
The communication follows: /.
Renewed attacks by the British
during the past three days near Avi
Burnu n Seddul Bahr were beaten
off with heavy enemy losses. The Brit
ish were driven back into their old
positions"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-08

" July o.-lOealn yesterday
ended n of the most interesting ca
reers of any international statesman
OF recent years When General Portirio
Dlaz, former president Of Mexico,
passed away at his home in Paris. Only
immediate relatives were at his bed
side when the end came.
Death was due to q complication of
diseases incident to his advanced age.
General DiaZ had been in i'll health
since 1911 after his resignation from
the presidency following the revolt Of
Madero. Since his overthrow and
exile he had s~teadfastly refused to
comment ulpon passing phases OF the
situation in his native land.
Few Friends Near.
Two tragic circumstances marked
the death of the eXiled ruler. Owing
to the troubled state in Mexico, it has
been judged impossible to send the
body home with all tina ceremony
which would have betltted one OF the
greatest figures in Mexican history, and
further. Colonel Porfrio Diaz, jr., has
tried in ain to inform his sisters,
Sonora lsnacia de la Tore and Sonora
Rincon Gallardo, who are now in Mex
leo. Of the death OF their father.
Not less tragic, perhaps, is the fact
that not n of those whom General
Diaz raised up to be his assistants in
governing Mexico and who ]prospered
and grew rich in the shadow of his
greatness, We're with him when he died.
Jose Yves de Limantour, former Mex
lean minister of finance. is in London;
Francisco de la Barra, former pro-
visional president of Mexico and holder
Of important portfolios, including the
ambassadorship to the United States.
and Guillermo de Landa. former GOV
ernor Of the federal district in Mexi-
co, are in Biarritz, France. Scarcely
anyone outside the family knew of the
seriousness of General Diaz's illness or
that he was in Paris.
Was Almost Blind.
The end seems to ave been brought
about by failure of the heart, which
was weakened by a severe attack of
grip last year. This illness left the
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-08

There are more than 400, 600, 900 PEG
pie In the British empire.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-08

London. July BIN the Black sea.
Zen. Sir Ian Hamilton reported from
the D~ardanelles that the French troops
also have advanced until the Anglo
French line is almost straight.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-08
tnd Comes Suddenly to ExiIed.
president, Though He Had
Long Been Failing.
SOLDIER AND STATESMAN
After Overthrow BY Madero
he Refused to Comment on
Passing Events.

lS20-Born in Oaxaca of an In
dla mother. Educated for the
church.
1S46-Enlisted in war against the
United States.
lS94-Served in revolt against
Santa Anna.
1s5s-supported Juarez in war
of reform.
lS59-General of brigade. OPP
posed French in war of interview
ton.
Captured by the French and es-
capped.
lS67-Secured surrender of CITY
OF MeNleo from Maximilian.
lS61-Candidate for presidency
against Juarez. Defeated.
1911 Prescribed by Lerdo,
Juarez's successor.
lSl6-Repudiated Lerdo and led
revolution of "Portiristas' to VIC
tory.
lS16-In November made provis-
ona president.
lSH-April. regularly elected for
q three years term.
iSS0-Secured election of Con-
Zales as his successor.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. member of
cabinet, senator and governor of
Oaxaca.
lSS4-Again elected president.
law against reelection having been
abrogated.
1883, 1892, 1896, 1900, 1904 and
l90S-re-eleCted president.
l9ll-Resigned as president on
May 25.
1915-Dies in Paris. July .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-03
IMMATURE ALMANAC.
REWARDED WITH LIBERTY
Prisoners Who Risk Lives in Successful
Experiment to Find Cause OF
PelInErn Are Pnrdoncd.

JACKSON. MISS. November .
Twelve convicts at the Rankin State
Farm, seven OF whom were serving life
sentences. were pardoned by Governor
Brewer yesterday as n reward for hay
ing risked their lives in what is said by
public health officials TO have been n
successful experiment to learn the
cause OF pellagra. DIT. Joseph Gold
berger. of the United States Public
Health Service, said to-day that the
tests had proved the correctness OF his
theory that the disease Is caused by an
unbalanced diet, and that he is con-
WINGED IL can be cured by n balanced
ration.
The experiment was begun February
10. with twelve prisoners. each Of
whom was promised n pardon II he
would strictly follow the diet DR.. Cold
berger prescribed. The diet excluded
milk. fresh lean meat, eggs. peas and
beans. 4 diagnosis to-day by DR..
Goldhcrger and four Jackson physicians
showed. II was said, that six of the
prisoners had developed pellagra in a
pronounced form, and that two others
showed symptoms of the disease. They
VIII he placed under treatment with
2 balanced ration, Governor Brewer
having urged them to remain at the
prison TO be nursed back to health
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-03
Gets COMPANY's PROMISE
TO MAKE DEFECTS GOOD
kcar-admiral Little Refuses Other.
wise to Accept Batteries of
Submarine H.
WITNESS IN HIS DEFENSE
High Official in Navy Charged With
Neglect and Careless Methods as
inspection ONiccr-Case Is Being
Heard by Court Martial

BOSTON, November "a convcrsa-
Ion in which Admiral William
~ Little. retired. refused to accept the
batteries of the submarine k-2 until
her builders had agreed TO make good
any defects that might develop. was
described at to-day's session OF the
court-martial of the admiral on
charges OF neglect ana careless meth
OBS as inspection officer.
Lieutenant Warren G. Childs. assist.
ant Inspector OF machinery at the Fore
River Shtpyards, while the submarine
was under construction. said that Ad
miral Little called the attention of s
a. Gardner. of the Electric Boat Com
pany, to conditions that might arise
from the presence of lead drops in the
battery.
Gardner. Lieutenant Childs said
agreed to stand back Of the battery so
iar as damage from lead drops was
concerned. TO this Rcar-AdmiraI Lii
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-03

tie replied. according to the witness.
that he must have the compnny's word
for such an agreement. AMI this was
secured by telephone.
Admiral! Little declared. according to
childs. that he had no fear that there
was anything serious the matter with
the battery. Under decentralization
Lieutenant chilis said that in his opin-
ION the battery WAS in excellent condi-
ton when accepted.
The remainder of the afternoon was
devoted TO technical discussion.
"A telegram was received from Sec
rotary Daniels. unfolding the activities
OF Lieutenant w. T. Woodson. assist
ant to Lieutenant Commander Alfred
+. johnson, the judge advocate The
court. during the morning. had sus-
tanned an objection of the defense to
the prominent part taken in the pro-
ceedinSs by Lieutenant Woodson. but
reversed It's stand upon receipt Of the
message from Secretary Daniels.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-03
BEGS LEAVE TO MAKE
REMARKS TO WASHINGTON

The imperial and royal government,
begs leave to make the following re-
marks:
Among the presidents invoked by
the Washington government which as
has already been mentioned cannot
be accepted as such. the Federal gov
eminent lays stress on the conditions
existing at the limo of the Bocr War
during which one of the bcllircrcn,s
was cut off from international trade
In n way similar to-that created dur
ing the present war. Such an analogy
cannot possibly be detected. because
Great Britain did not then decree :,
htoppage OF trade comparable with tho
unlawful measures now taken bv the
London Cabinet; the prevention OF the
supply OF arms and ammunition re-
ferred To BY the Federal government
does certainly not amount to a COM
nercial isolation
BESIDES, the expectation of NUM-
tons OF war from Austria Hungary
during the Roer War, just as during
other wars. whenever such an cxpor-
tation took place never exceeded tho
limits OF pcrmissibility Furthermore
the imperial and royal government
naturally holds that a neutral gov
eminent cannot issue an embargo. with
the Intention OF jeopardizing the in
terests of another bclligercnts. Just
as naturally an embargo issued by the
government for the purpose of pro-
tecting Its neutrality could never be
described as measure taken with
the intent OF injurinG one of the bclli
gerents.
Finally. the remarks Of the Federal
government concerning the victualinr
,of men -of-war are apparently based
upon misunderstanding.
The references made by the i'm
perial and royal government TO tho
prohibition of supplying nen-of-war
and to the prohibition OF making Ger
tain supplies to men-of-war. was NOT
aimed at concrete case; II was
simply intended to quote the nroh,-
billions embodied In articles 3. 10
and 20 of the thirteenth convention Of
The Hague.
The undersigned has the honor 70
request HIS Excellcncy. the America,
ambassador. to convey by wire to tho
Washington Cabinet the above friend,,.
communications, which are solely made
in order TO complete the outline of tho
legal status defined i'm the note OF
June 20, n careful examination of the
views expressed in the note of the
Federal government. The undersigned
aVails himself OF this opportunity TO
renew to His Excellency, the Ameri
can ambassador. tho assurance of his
most distinguished consideration.
"tSigneO BURIAN.
Austro-I1ungarian Minister for For
eign Affairs"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-03
VETERAN CELEBRATION

The surviving officers OF The Third
Virginia Regiment. disbandcd at the
close OF the Spanish American War
VIII celebrate the seventeenth ami
rerSary OF the ACKNOWLEDGMENT of the
command with banquet 1T Murphy
Hotel on Friday night. Former officers
of the regiment from Culpeper, Dan
Vile. Farmville. Lynchburg. Char
lottcsville, Alexandria. Petersburg.
Fairfax. Fredericksburg and Richmond
are expected to attend.
With the death of Colonel William
Male, formerly Adjutant General OF
Virginia. Licutcnant-C Colonel Thomas
+. Keller became the senior surviving
officer of the regiment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-03

10 give two performances, this after
noon and tonight, which will end the
season. the trains bearing Barnum
and Hailey's Circus arrived in Rich
mona early this morning by way of
the Seaboard Air Line Railway.
Grounds were promptly established at
the boulevard and Broad Streets. and
me giant tent. where the big show will
pe staged, was speedily set up ready
1or the first performance this after
noon at = o'clock.
NO small feature of the day will be
the street parade. which will start at
10 o'clock this morning from the Bou-
levard and Monument Avenue. II will
proceed to Fifth Street. moving to
Broad, and thence westward to the
grounds.
The program, as announced by the
management of the circus. will start
with pageant descriptive of Lalla
Rookh departure from Delhi. y great
unbroken line will move about the
huge hippodrome oval as the prelude
to the regular arenic performance.
ELEPHANTS WILL DE
SEEN IN BATTLE
The elephants with elaborate trap
pings VIII carry on their backs small
turrets containing the maids-in- wait
ing, while Lalla Rookh will be seen in
litter Of Oriental splendor.
The circus proper will follow the
pageant. War elephants will be seen
on miniature battlefield, and the enor-
nous animals. with their women train
ers. VIII line up before the enemy
With their trunks they Will fire ma
chine guns.
Then there will be trained bears
Trained birds. parrots. macaws and
ravens will also be seen. Among the
trained animals, the lions are said
TO have an especially rema rkable act
The program includes many novel
ties. Finished equestrianism and
whirlwind riding upon some OF the
finest horseffesh IN the world is her
aided as star feature.
An unusual spectacle Will be the
presentation of 4 Chinese circus by
three troupes from the Royal Circus
at Peking. II Will include posing dogs,
ponies and horses, all white in color.
Horsemen and women, gymnasts
equilibrists, jugglers. aerialists and
acrobats Will be present in large num-
bers. Rough riding will be presented
by experts, while there will also be
exhibitions of roping bronchos
And last, but by no means least.
there will be the clowns. The Barnum
and Bailey Circus has the reputation
of having the greatest funmakers In
the arena.
There are enough animals in the
zoo to keep the sight-secr busy for an
hour. An interesting feature will be
a display of baby animals
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-03
TEXT OF SECOND NOTE
FROM AUsTR|A-HuNCARY
Was on Subject OF Shipments OF
Munitions by American Firms
to Allies.
ON OCTOBER
Conforms to Cable Summaries, and
1T Is Said No Reply Will BE Sent
by Washington Government-An-
swer Probably Not Expected.

Especial to Tho Times DispatchJ
NEW YORK, November 1.-The full
text Of Austria IIungary's second note
to tho United States on the subject
| OF shipments Of munitions by Ameri-
| can firms to Great Britain and her
allies Is contained in Austro- hungarian
newspapers which have been received
here. The note was received by the
State Department at Washington on
October 80. when IT was announced
that the state Department would not
mako public the full text. 1t conforned
to tho cnblcd summaries. 1t was ex-
planned, and 1t was said that IL rcplS.
Iprobably would not be sent to Austria
by the United States government as
the officials at Washington did not
believe from the tenor Of the communi-
cation that Austria expected a reply
The text OF the note does not dis
close any new phase of the situation.
but has value as part Of the docu-
mentary history of the relations be-
tween the United States and the Euro
pean belligercnts. The concluding
paragraphs arc as follows:
The imperial and royal government
has followed with great interest the
arguments of the Federal government
setting forth the reasons which, in the
opinion OF the Washington Cabinet
make 1t impossible to restrict during
the present war the expectation OF
munitions. The imperial and royal
government, nevertheless. still hoacs
that the Federal government will agree
that the reasons given. which have a
purely practical character. can in no
|, way influence the legal aspect of the
question. While expressing this hope
we do not venture to investigate
whether the very fact that the manu-
facturc OF war materials in the United
States should develop to such cxtraor-
binary dimensions does not rather lead
to the conclusion that the United
States. disposing as they do in an
unlimited way or al the essential CON
d1tions FOR manufacturing munitions.
such as labor, natural products and
financial capital would be reduced to
procure war material from abroad In
the event OF n war which would ma
turally stimulate the energy of It's ci,i-
2ens.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-03
To-Day and Tonight in
Richmond

Bnrnum Il HALEY Circus, BrOnd
street ana boulevard, parade 10
o'clock, performances z and 4
O'clOclS.
Council Co M m tee on Public
buildings, Properties and Utilities,
city HILL, y o'clock.
BIiOu--Dorofhy Mortimer Conn
pnn,. In "wIthin the Law; might,
S::W.
Strnnd-Grnyce Scott Company, In
"l'he Trail of the Lonesome Pine";
night, S:3O.
fiyrlc-POpulnr vaudeville and
pictures; matinee. g, night, 1880
and q.
Littlc-rnrnmOunt pictures, con-
tfnuOuh performance.
CO1Oniul-MotfOn pictures; con-
tinuOuS performances.
lrfs-MotiOn pictures; continuous
performance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-03
WIN DEBATE
OPPRESSIVE Judeans Awarded First of
series BeinE Held by Young Mems
Hebrew Association.

, The frst of the silver medal series
OF deDates, held under the auspices OF
the educational committee OF tho
iouhs Mems Hebrew Association, took
pace last night before an audience
wiz" IT,, oNernowed the auditorium.
The subject for discnssion
would the Jews BE Benefited bv As.
sanitation" The negative side. taken
by tho Progressive Judeans, a new liz i.
erary branch of the association won
Iheir representatives. were Harry New
, ., ana Hillel King. On the afirma-
IEiterary Club, were Miss Anno ~
man and 4. e. Hirschberr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-03
Jury Fails To Apr.o

The jury In the Law and Equity
Court In the suit of tho Eastern Motor
snios Corporation against the Virginia
=. and Power Company, found
1T impossible yesterday to agree NV,
Ia verdict ana a mistrial was declared
me plaintiff sued for $780,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-03
General weather Conditions.

WASH!NGTON, November THE
pressure distribution Tuesday night in
dictates Il continuation Of fair weather
east of the Mississippi for the next
three days, with temperatures very
near the seasonal average.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-03
Hits Boy With Rock.

report was made to the police yes
terday that an unidentified negro had
nit l.andrum Ware, twelve years old
3O% North Meadow Street, with rock
and had fled. The boy was playing in
the street at the time. He was not
injured seriously
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-03

Parade this morning ut 10 o'clock,
moving from the boulevard Into
M0nurnent Avenue to Franklin to
Firth Street, to IrOnd, and thence
out HrOnd to the grounds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-03
Local Rainfall,

Rainfall last twenty-four hours. None
deficiency in rainfall since March
.............. 551
Deficiency ia rainfall since Jan
uary ............... 252
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-03
THE WEATHER
Local Tcmpcrnt,ryc Yesterday,

u noon temperature
: I. NJ. temperature .........
MAN lHuni temperature TO S +. NJ.
Minimum temperature TO S T. NJ.
Mean temperature ..
Normal temperature "
Excess in temperatures "
Dcnclcncy III temperature since
March l ...............
Accumulated deficiency since Jam
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-03
Local barometer Readings.

Local Observation mt T.. VI. Yesterday.
Temperature. 60: humidity, "a; wind
direction, northwest: wind, velocity, .
miles. weather, clear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-03

Performances this afternoon mt .
O'Clock md Tonight at = O'Clock.
The tent Will he opened mt I nnd =
o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-03
Charge Disorder On Chr.

90. NJ. Burnett was arrested yostcr.
Gay ny Policeman Matt on charge
|of being disorderly on q street car.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-03
BIC STREET PARADE To
PRECEDE CIRCUS TO-DAY
Pageant Will Start at 10 O'Clock This
Morning From Monument Ave-
nue. and boulevard.
SHOW CLOSES SEASON HERE
Many Novel Features Will BE Seen.
There VIII BE Trained War Ele-
plants, Lions and Other Animals,
and Clowns, of Course.
Circus Day Program

Show grounds ut Brond street md
he boulevard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-03
FIND -D|PHTHER|A
AMONG SCHOOL CHILDREN
Health Authorities Promptly Bar
Students From Attending Their
Class Work.
rRUpTIoNs DISCLOSE BACILLI
Strange Disease Responsible for
Much Sickness, but DR.. Levy De-
clares That Situation in City Is by
No Means Alarming.

Medical Inspector i. Il. Summers of
the Health Department. in examining
cases Of acute .diphthcria reported dur
Ing the past few weeks, found that in "a
large proportion of the cases the chill
drcn were suffering also from peculiar
skin eruptions appearing usually on
the arms and legs
The circumstance aroused his sus-
picions and he began a comprehensive
investigation resulting In the discov-
cry that the skin sores contained the
diDhthcria bacillus and that there is
reason to believe that much of the
acute diphthcria of the nose and
throat now prevalent in the city is
traccable to Infection from the erup-
tons.
More than 1000 cultures have been
examined by City Bactcriologist II. X.
Graves, most of them disclosing the
presence of the diphtheria germ. a
number OF children found suffering
from the skin cruptions later developed
diphtheria. The Investigation has
within the past few days been extend
ed to the public schools, and general
order has been issued by the Health
Department excluding from the schools
all children found to be suffering from
the eruptions.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-04-15
Will SPEND SUMNER
N CANON CITY

Among the recent arrivals In Canon
City 10 Mrs- Carlton. Of Wichita. Kan
sas. who ID at present stopping at the
Linden hotel on River street Mrs.
Charlton came here as the result Of
some correspondence she had with the
secretary Of the chamber OF commerce
and picked Canon City as the most
desirable place Of residence In the
state. Despite the somewhat disagree
able weather that has prevailed nearly
ever since her arrival. she IL greatly
pleased with the appearance OF the
town and its SURROUNDINGS and is try
Ing to induce her husband. who is
engaged In business in Wichita. to
come here with a view Of locating In
this community.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-04-15
FATS AND LEANS ARRANGE
FOR BASEBALL LESERIES

Captain Fred Fell Of the Fats. and
Captain Ted Harding OF the Sims
have gotten together and arranged a
reries OF games for the coming season.
One game month will b. played ia
May. June. July and August and the
winners Of the series will challenge
the champions Of the Commercial
Lea6ue.
Eoth leaders have already martial
ed their forces and the teams are get-
ting Into, condition. Or. Holmes, Frsd
Fall Sam Bash. or Gene Crawford.
can be seen any morning q four
O'Clock. Pounding their ears.'' or
any evening about ten. hitting the
Esy." Their batting averagss In this
respect are said to be easily above
300 SO far this is about all the
hitting that has been done, but the
four men declare they'll lam the ball
better than ever this year.