davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-29
Playing Safe With Huerta

= ENERAL VICTORIANO HUERTA former
~ dictator of Mexico, denies that he in
tended TO re-enter his native land and start
another revolution. In the view Of Federal
officials, however, he was too near the scene
Of trouble to he able to keep out OF it with
out doing violence to all his habits and tradi-
tions-and the good general, when he
reached Ell Paso, was placed under arrest.
You never can tell" as the cynical Shaw
wisely remarks. General Huerta may have
planned to stop for little while at Ell Paso
and then continue his journey to the Panama
Pacific Exposition at San Francisco, and then
again he may have planned to do something
distinctly different. The government, very
wisely In our judgment, declined to take any
chances.
Huerta's intrusion into Mexican affairs
would be just about the last straw. His part
in the murder of Madero will always prevent
his recognition BY the United States, and 1t
becomes daily more apparent that this coun-
trys assistance will have to be provided be-
fore Mexican pacihcation reasonably may be
expected. Huerta would simply add one
more to the weller OF revolutions and fac
tional controversies now in bloody progress
There would be another set of tyrants and
oppressors to whom the unfortunate popula-
ton would be forced to pay Tribute Peace
and tranquility would be postponed for an
other weary and bloody period of time
We gather from the swift succession of
events in the last few weeks that the Presi-
dent has 'watchfully waited" nearly as long
as he thinks necessary. Mexico must either
reconcile her own differences and settle down
10 peaceful ways, or have the settling done
for her by firm but friendly hand.
Huerta is too effervescent in his DISPOSE
ton T. contribute by his presence to the
process the administration evidently has in
mind. He makes trouble with far more
facility than he ends il. Furthermore we
don't care for his methods to say nothing OF
his morals. The farther off he is when the
sedatiye is applied, the better it will be for
Mexico and for all concerned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-29

, England had not the pluck to defend
II. The scheme worked out admira bly,
Thc campaign of silence was con.
Quoted on strictly scientific lines. The
newspaper editors were nrst warned
that any indlscretioR would mean a
court-nartial. under the defense of the
realm act on charges of having spread
reports nkeiy to interfere with the
success OF His Matesty's forces' They
were instructed to publish only the re.
cruitihG returns sent out by the War
once. Independent consus-taking wac
strictly forbidden. All articles on tho
new army, and even pictures of sol,
d!crs. had first TO he submitted to the
censor. permit was required even
TO own camera.
One London editor refused to stay
put lie published n nicturc OF soma
soldiers without the permission Of tho
censor Lord Kitchener sent for tho
offender.
second indiscrstion,' he explained,
VIII mean a. court-martial and JAIL
ON what charges" suffered the as
tonishcd editor.
Never mind. answered Lord Kitch.
en"r' we will clap you into prison
| nrst. ana ind the charges after the
var Ii over
When II came TO moving the new
troops TO France extraordinary pre-,
cautions were taken TO mislsad the
spies. The regiments were not all
transported froL, Southampton to
ltoulognc or Havre. Instead. they were
shipped from what were really out-of.
'he-way and inconvenient, ports--Erts-
,oi. Avonmouth. Cardiff. Swansea and
Harrow, for example--to French parts
as far froni the firing line as st. Malo,
Brcst, and even bordeaux on the west
coast and Marseilles on the Neditors
Iansan.
Troop trains were Invariably moved
ut night with drawn blinds Often
timeS they were run halfway around
the country before being sneaked
alongside transport Not even the
officers we're aware OF their ultimate
"csi !Eation--whethe It was to ba
France. Egypt India. or the Darda-
nc!lcs.
THE engine drivers were changed
every twenty miles or so. and the cap.
tains OF the troop ships received their
final instructions by wireless after they
had put 10 sea"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-29

the Amazon TO Lima. Peru. and to Lake
Ilticaca. making valuable chronological
collections OF Incarial relics In 1876
ne organized third expedition with
the object of exploring the Great BenI
River, A branch Of the Madeira one OF
his companions being DR.. Edwin Ruth.
ven Heath. the wcll-known discoverer
OF the River Heath in South America.
who is still living, hale and hearty, i'm
Kansas City, Mo.
This expedition reached the mouth of
the river. where most of the equipment
and supplies We're lost. Orion and his
few companions made the terrible 900
mile journey back TO La Paz through
forest and jungle amid incredible
hardships, but on crossing Lake Titi-
caca on the way to Puno the intrepid
scientist died. September %, 1877, from
the exposure incurred. subsequently
his remains were taken to Esteves Is
land by sympathetic friends. and some
years ago Scotch engineer by the
name OF Creighton built with his own
hands the rough monument which now
marks the spot where, ITO the everlast-
ing requiem of Titicaca's ceaseless
waves, almost in the very shadow of
the snow-capped peaks he loved so
well, James orion sleeps"
Pan-American Union. Washington.
y. G.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-29
Wells a Mile Deep

The deepest we'll in the world Is in
Upper Silesis, in the German empire
1t Is n diamond-driil hole in coal
field and Is 1850 feet deep. we'll in,
the unitRd States which may go deeper,
according to the United States Gao
logical Survey, is four miles northwest
of Mcdonald. Pa, and about fifteen
miles west of Pittsburgh. This we'll,
which is heinG sunk to the Medina
sandstone-a bed that elsewhere con-
'leep Some gas and oil were struck in
:he upper part of the well, Between
the depths Of 6,s30 and 100 feet rockg
nearing rock salt and salt water were
encountered. These are regarded as
OF Salina age, the same as those oarry-
ing rock salt in Western New York
The temperature in this we'll at the
depth Of 6,775 feet, as recently deter
mined with great accuracy, is 1864 do
grees Fahrenheit
At Derrick City, Mexican County,
Pa, near Bradford. there Is we'll
$500 feet deep. which is probably the
second deepest we'll In tho United
States. Another deep we'll Is on Slaugh-
ter Greek. Kanawha County, w, Va:
II Is 5.5?5 feet deep. penetrated a
sandstone at 5000 to $3.50 feet, and
from this depth to the bottom. q dis.
lance OF $40 feet, the well liz In lime
stone. Near West Elizabeth, Pa, there
is another we'll 5,575 feet beneath the
surface, penetrating into black shaie.
Another deep well 10 being drilled ~
Gaines. Pa. This has already reached
depth of $500 feet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-29
Queries and Answers
Gains Wife.

-, rev days ago a correspondent, F. c.. stated
thht INC name of Gains wife was Ada Can Won
tell what authority there is for this statement?
49, r. p b.
None. or course. All that is known of Cain
he sole reason for belief in the existence of the
imPetuonS gentleman may be found In tho fourth
chapter OF Genesis. Read that carefully and Won
VIII KNOW quite as much about the afYable agrf-
'u''uriS' as any 100000 biblical experts mt
ioRethcr. III you choose to believe that the nos
session or nursing accommodation for two provos
.ha' primitive woman met the lonRfet want
LOT population by hearing twins invariably and
ihat mere was daughter born with Cain a nd
ahothef porn With Abel, to whom no reference
was considered necessary, in view of tho al.
tremeiy elemental condition Of the equal suffrage
question: and that Gains wife was ono OF these
PERSONS, men You have at your back n large
ana respectable army of Commentators" II
you prefer some other solution of the mvsterv
OF inc hndng of people in Nod. even IL Won nrefer
70 suppose that what Cain found was not xactIv
person you will not be Lonesome in vour hcIia;
l'nt II Is vain to look for Authority in RI.
mu'er outside OF the account in Genesis and
ms record viii yield it's most esoteric secret. .
70 you quit" az readily to any one else III .
orsI modern gloEes that know on tho stor,,
w chh are me theory of Judge Robert WaIlor
.tat me kii,nR OF Abel was probably a tstin
".e hon'cine growing ont of the denreGation.
oi n'a cows IN Gains cornneld, and the dictun, or
biuy SUNDAY that many man spends on the
subject OF Gains wife time which wonId 10 -
p1tter o" spent In providing for the or1fort Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-29
Julepcrs Cropping in Darkness.

THE Society of Deipnosophists Of vau
York, club OF professional thinkers IA
drinkers, is in sad quandary. For IN. &C.,
time in The history OF this famous orpani,aN
ton OF which Dr.. Wheeler editor Of the %o,Y
YORK Mecca! Journal Is dean, the socie,y's
great minds How not in the same cba,,s
For the first time the fellows OF mo 60
cfety have held communion of soul and ,o,a
forth in haze OF bewlderment. their ;ao.s
clashing like sweet bells tangled. on, .,
tune and harsh"
And the simple question on which thew dis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-29
SONGS AND SAWS
Nabbcd.

Victoriano Hucrta,
You are a cunning man;
You're bad, and yet We sorter
Approve parts of your plan
We're shocked, though, that cold water
You so profanely ban.
Say what they will about you,
You stand for what you think,
And though tho Fates may clout you
You Mother dodge nor shrink.
But still we cannot doubt you
Are better of In clink.
Yes, Vic, you are annoying
That memory stings and sticks:
If free you'd soon be toying
With war and politics.
Well keep you from employing
Your old and devious tricks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-29
NcaFlJ Human

Nearly Human.
This wiso old farmer that
you see
Is learned in entomology;
He knows the bugs COR miles
around.
That live in air or on the
ground
And also other bugs. he finds,
In politics uncork their
minds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-29

After verdict OF $51, 6OS.4S in
Firemen favor of manufacturing COM
Win Their pany and twenty-one fre-insur-
Contention ,hnt h uUnpaes; ~ rs not hkely
panes in New York State will In '
terfere with tho activities of municipal fire
department. According to the testimony in the
case Just decided the crew OF freight train
refused to break cars at Syracuse Street cross
ing Tor the purpose OF allowing the passage of
the fire apparatus over the tracks. The delay
thus caused. it was asserted. was largely re-
sponsible for the fire losacs. and parties directly
concerned looked to the railroad for reimburse
ment. The returning of verdict in three
minutes showed that the jury not in doubt
as to the cause Of the excessive damage. Prob
ably II Is understood in railroad offices that
highway crossings shall not he obs,ructci WI =
the fremen need every second OF time, and that
trains shall not hose laid upon the
tracks. But this unusual suit indicates the
necessity of impressing employees the Inn
portance of giving fremen the right Of way
The substantial Now York verdict will be a
lesson to all concerned 1t ia cheaper to break
train than to fight suit for damages-Provi-
dence Journal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-29
RICHMOND TIMES DISPATCH: TUESDAY, JUNE 49, 1918

mon. These Industrial soldiers will enlist for
service during the whole period OF the war;
pledgine themselves to go wherever they may
be ordered by the government Strikes and lock-
outs in establishments for the manufacture of
war material are made illegal, and the making
OF munitions Ia to be organized on n strictly
military basis. Great Britain aims to manufac-
ture more munitions than the countries OF Cen
trial Europe. which are said to be turning out
xeo.oeV sheHa daily. These plans should have
that result.--Philadelphia Press. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-29
Almost Useless,

Almost Useless.
Little shoots of luscious corn
That pierce the atmosphere
Little ears that start to form
Upon the green stalks there
Little Legislative bills
That all the thirsty fear
Won't let the corn that's growing now
BE used to Danish care
THE TATTLER
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-29
Italy at the Dardanelles

HAT Italy has never declared war against
Germany or Turkey, and theoretically,
has been at peace with these allies OF Austria
hungary, has been one OF the curiosities OF
the great struggle in its more recent develop
ments The anomaly, it seems probable, is
now TO disappear.
Prince Won Buelow, the German ambas-
sador at Rome, demanded his passports and
LETT the Italian capital when war against Aus
tria-Hungary declared, but the Turkish
ambassador. Naby Bey, fingered on 1t is
now reported he has asked for safe conduct
and that Italy is preparing to take a part in
the operations for the forcing OF the Oar
danellcs.
One version OF Italian plans has it that
ports on the Adriatic will be offered to Franco
and Britain as bases for the expeditionary
forces, 10 replace Alexandria, Egypt, which
Is now being used, and which has proved un-
satisfactory. An Italian feet meantime ia
10 take part in the hombardment OF the Oar
danelles fefcnscg.
rms wears the air OF probability Italy
with her long northern frontier and extensive
coast llne can scarce afford the dispatch of
considerable land forces. The feet she Will
send 70 the Dardanelles, under the command
OF the Duke Of the Abruzzi will consist of
thohe older ba'tlcshipE. Of extremely heavy
ohehsiVe armament, which she led the world
III buiIdng. In the fighting there they could
DO excellent service, while the more modern
battIeshps and cruisers were retained for
uhc in the Adristic
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-29
Chats With Virginia Editors

Sentiment favorable to good roads, says the
Grayson Gazette. lis beginning to erystalize and
take shape in Grayson County at last The
Board OF Supervisors has acted wisely in hsv-
ing few miles of graded road built in the
county. and these few miles of road will be OF
educational value TO our people, it will give
them new ideas about how roads should be built
so as to be of most benefit the people,"
When far-away GrayHon speaks like that,
we may consider the vote unanimous In vir-
ginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-29
Looking for a Change.

Grubbs-Are you going to employ your vaca-
ton in seeking rest and recreation?
Stubes-Not exactly. although it may come to
tho same thing. l am going to try and find
somebody who has new act of theories about
the war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-29

New Yorker who IL seek,ng a divorce.
cn"f yes mat his wife placed pins in his bed.
one , oidn't mind evidently. ~ he did get q
little stuck up
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-29
Social Altitude.

why do the Rinkses nowadays suoh a
proud and naughty air?"
They have rented house on the hill, and
consider everybody else beneath them"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-29
The Pessimist Says,

with the Russian retreat in full progress,
newspaper readers face another struggle with
the impossible Galican names
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-29
Two Views,

He (enthusiastically)-It to me TIL
Miss Sweetthing's face is perfect!
She (caustically)-It is-as 4 work Of art
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-29

Abingdon Is indeed looking forward to great
things. The Nirginian says: Uncle Sans
birthday will be celebrated in Abingdon va
riously. and every event will be fine one. 1t
will he great day In Abingdon. :he greatest
Fourth of July in many years"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-29

The Newport News Press says: "Richmon nd
is going after the locomotive engineers for
making nuisance OF their steam whistles in
the corporate limits 1t is nuisance that no
community is caifed upon to tolerate" Rich
mond is going to find way 10 put a stop
to the nuisance, and then Newport News can
learn the trick.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-29

ne only nnkind thing secretary Dantels's
'''''cs can say Of hiH speech declaring for
progress ana the npbuilding Of the navy. is
'h"t me secretary did not mean IT,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-29
May He
Find Rest
In Hills!


IN ILLS! himself n very extended holiday.
And II they went by desert and
az the reward Of merit the people of the United
States would willingly vote him and show"
him the superlative time" Of his life But he
is the whom we cannot dispense with
lust now. and whom must keep at work,
matter how much or long the rest of play.
And this is the why the President treats
himself than ordinary clerk and gives
himEelf only beggnrly twelve days OF rest.
And at that II will be only partial rest. for he
carries the cares of the administration with
him. and sleep with one eye and one
open. Nevertheless, we believe even this short
outing will do him good and that he will find
strength and refreshmcnt among the New IIamp-
shire hills And II there is good little chcrub
nlof who listens to the prayers Of wicked jour
naiists implore him to use his microscopy
offices to make the next twelve days period
Of undsturbed calm In national and international
affairs. that this brief vacation OF our heavily
hurdencd President may not be interrupted or
nbridged.--Ba ltimore Sun.
Nothing drastic has ever
o,,+;sb been attempted under mlitarst
regime than the British proposals
Mno -, for settling the labor problems
wartime that have been perplexinS the
government and handica piping the
nation in the The men told by David
Lloyd George. the moJt advanced radical in tho
tarly In the munitions factories they will be
conscripted and forced to do This ultimntum
has had the effect Of inducing the labor leaders
to ask for truce OF seven days In which TO
round UP the workmen voluntary laborers
II tho efforts of tho labor leaders are crowned
with success the next step of the government
will be TO organize q volunteer army Of work
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-29

"ortherh newspapers, after one wild shrek
Of lGbilation. are waking up TO the fact that
me supreme Court deciaion annulling the
grandfather clauses" will make small diff
ference 10 the people Of tho South. Too
bad, really
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-29

III there any multmilionares in Will
liamsburg," says the Virginia Gazette, we
would he expecting to hear Of long list OF
omitted taxes some of these days, but since
Dame Fortune has not smiled upon that
extent shall still have to keep of the
limelight.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-29

Under the headline, Demand Creates Supply"
the South Hill Enterprise has, among other
when you told that if TO have
better in the future must raise the
boys be better. morally. than they are to-day.
you must not overlook the fact that really good
boys not as much in demand by young ladies
those who are--well little gay, to say the
least. If the time when the girls
will turn down those boys who are riotous
livers in preference to the boys who not
out for good time, then the supply of more
moral young will follow the demand And
while dislike to lay the blame for anything
onto the fair ones still observation will show
you that the widest boys in any community
have the least trouble in getting into the good
graces of the young ladies. and usually some
quiet absolutely good girl will marry the worst
young In the bunch, with the vain hope
Of afterwards reforming him."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-29

pushed every day I'm the year by TIC Times
IS Ntch Publishing Company, Inc. Address all
presentations to THE TIMES DISPATCH.
4nes-Dispatch building, 10 South Tenth street.
Richmond. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-29
Current Editorial Comment

If vacations. like kissing. went
by favor. President Wilson could.
by virtue Of his official influence
with the chief magistrate. grant
himself a very extended holiday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-29

by Times-Dispntch Carrier Delivery Service In
Richmond tand suburbs) mud PetcrsburE,
Daily with Sunday, week. Is cents
Daily Without Sunday, week 10 cents
Sunday only Observation-Disclosures. 8 cents
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-29

Entered January ~, InOH. nj Richmond. Va.
March 3 1879
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-29

Manuscripts and communications submitted
for publication Will not he returned unless
accompanied ~ pnstagc stamps
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-10-01
8rp1HntBnrt / Kuhrn.
haunt.

Sfglge netop mobtogne &labe
}fra Donmorf ofilutteoes set Soe
s11or0iife Srebsmpoe / &jpbertbnbn
7De 5eptember.
Den1e iibite 5amme11fomlt UNDER
Mfp0ef aabne0es &l. 10 ont 5ormiD=
Dagen meb ct Tore6rag al @mil
lnrgion,. Stocfbolm, ont Sr9aniia=
|fioren al Sre0sfolfene / ollie 2anoe.
fsgalrm beto11eoe, at set Sre6sben-
|1rerm mangleoe Dar Organization,
lSoa anbefale0e, at bbert 2ano iful6e
1sprgmi1ere fig mtbis UNDER ct Gent
frdlitDre.
sIere Salere 1otalte Jig Sililut=
ming BERTH.
Dm vGre6sfngen og Sp6ragel=
|Isia1 irDleoebe Grn 2ouiie M6rluno,
R~jgberbabr, berpaa en- 9isfusito1l
tibet bl11n fr9be6e, at man life SEN
ase11e gime / SfoIer lerte 8prnene,
ut sc ffuloe elffe fin Nelte, og / Ben
nnlte G5iime / Siitorien beffer beres
9apnlDlt og 2pit til at laa libel
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-10-01

retningslioet. Deres 0porogelie i
Solfeffolen er lt%illtraffelig. Deres
tefniife l1o0annelie / Sen pribate
S%a1DelSfole er pber1t buarlig.
Eigerne forla6er Solfeifoler be0
1913 Mnrs Ml0eren og loffes al
San6elsifolernes itore M%rroncer. gn
ltor Sci al Sfolerne er fortrpffe=
lige;; men er1on1t flere giper ringe
Ballta for 8engene. Mot1ge n11ge
Siger faar iaale6es 6eres Tremti6
poclagt. 0e bab6e maa1fe Mi6ler
til at goa gjennen en- bpjere 5fole,
met troeoe, BET Git b1trtigere beo OF
tage ct Surf jug / tSonoelslfolen.
Sentenaaringen tjcner til at begpn=
De meo 5-6 Collars; bum fam iffe
ltobe eller 1fribe oroentlig; BUN gonr
! norebiS fra ben ene Ylo6s til Sen
a1t0en, faor alDrig 2pnforbpiel1e og
CT MrbejoSgiberens Sortpiblelle.
Selp bliber bum bitter, fortbiblet
og ileb.
S moralif @erieen0e onler Weile
Cotton &ontorba1te11 for en- al Sc
trpggeite, Ell &bin6e fan beige. Sor=
ret1ringsmanDen ct lom pfte1t for OBJ
toget til at lpsieliette fig meb fine
&%ontoroomer. 2angt 1t6rre er Saren
for, at 6enne 8o11e oberl pgmmes
mc0 nnge> 1lerforne &bi116er. unqc
ltoe1lanof e 8iger eller 1ao0unne.
lom bor 1t0enlan01fe Sorelore, ser
fife bjerrme lerer pr6et1tlig Gngellf
ber | Mmerifa giennerngoo olle Sol,
%felfolenS &lasler og ON muligt og:
loa SEN b9iere Sfole.
Sorel0rene ifoI life bpre fo1
~ifj9oeSlpie me6 at len6e 8grnene III
/ 2ibet 1ao ti6ligt ion1 nrtligt; 6e
lpnner fig, life min6lt pfonomiif, a,
gibe oem en grun0ig Spbrogelie.