davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-09

the border guard would be TO employ
lartilicrN troops az infantry. there {.
InothinE 10 indicate that General Fun.
ston's force is TO be increased.
! senator Borah issued statement to.
! night urging that additional troops be
| ordered TO the border. and that any
man or party iii Mexico which sought
10 embarrnss the task OF pro,cctinr
American interests he treated as enc.
! mics or the country. 1T must he an.
parent TO any one ut all familiar with
The situation" said Senator ISorah
'"at Sarranza cannot restore order i'm
Mexico. he cannot establish Il govern
meni. and. what concerns US most. he
cannot protect the border"
Secretary Baker declined to say what
steps were being taken 20 investigate
in'imations that the inspiration for the
Columbus raid or the Glenn Springs
raids had come from the American side
OF the border. To make any announce
'ien'. lie said. merely would serve TO
block the Investigators
No OFFICIAL NOTIFICATION
OF CARRANZA'S AT"riTIiD.
The Washington government was
SN'i without official notification as to
carranzas attitude toward the Scott
Oregon plan.
Secretary Lansing forwarded repre-
sensations 10 Carranza through Special
Agent Rodgers 1T Mexico City last
"iSht when news OF the Glenn Springs
raid was confirmed MT. Rodgers was
instructed TO inform Mexican ofticial is
that the United States assumed that
iaey would take prompt steps to cap
'nrc and punish the raiders
NO Official Information rs to tho
identity of the bandits was received
The report OF the men of the little
garrison was that cheers for both
villa and Carranza were heard
1t is unquestionable that the latest
ih''oeht VIII have strong influence
upon the time when American troops
will be withdrawn from Mexico.
\ request from an American oil COM
pany at TuXpan, that a battleship be
sent there 10 protect foreign interests
from alleged threatened action by Car
ranZa soldiers, was referred by tho
State Department day TO the Ameri-
can consul AZ Tuxpan He was in
structcd to investigate and consult
with the commander OF the Gunboat
MachiaS as 20 the necessity OF sending
hattlesh;p 10 TuXpan. All reports
Oavc stated that quiet prevailed
Adviccs to-day told OF Cnrranza SOL
dlers being sent to san Geronimo and
ujo- Azures. where American cavalry
men surprised and almost cNternA
mated band of Villa followers last
week. The attitude of the Carranza
forces was said by General rcyshng
TO he friendly.
Consul Blocker's message regarding
the Glenn Springs fight said the bodies
of Demeer and Coy, ;hc two civilians
slain. had been found with their
th;oa's cut. The Other civilian re-
ported killed Was tho Compton boy.
The message estimated that the forco
Of the raiders was leo and said the
women Of Glenn SPRINGS had been
sent 10 Marathon by nIo;or truck
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-09
FAY, SCH0Lz AND DAECHE
FOUND GUILTY BY JURY
Charged With Conspiracy to Destroy
Niunition Ships Through Bomb
COntriyanceS.
WILL BE SENTENCED TO-DAY
Defendants Each Liable to Twelve
Years Imprisonment anu $4,000
l'ine-Lawyers Expected to APP
peal From Verdict.

NEW YORK. May S.--The jury which
for ten days heard testimony ut the
trial Of Robert Fay. former lieu
tenant in the German army: Walter
SchOlz and Paul Daeche, charged with
conspiracy 20 destroy muutiou ships
through bomb con,rivanccs. returned
Il veruiCt of guilty Tonight against all
Of the defendants.
The jury delibeiaicd on the case for
five hours and in reaching IL verdict
asked for cicmency III behalf of Dnccha.
who. according TO his own statements
and those OF Fay and Scholz. was an
employee of Fay and knew littie of the
details Of the fire bomb" plots.
The defendants each arc liable TO "A
maximum sentence Of twelve years i'm
priSonrrnt and q $4,000 line. judge
Howe announced he would impose SEN
,ence tomorrow morning. The defend
ants were found guilty on two inciict-
nents
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-09
JEALOUSY CAUSES SHOOTING
Augusta County Nun. ProbnbIy Fatally
wounded. Accuses HivnI of
Attacking Him.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch. J

lSpSSiai 10 ne IlmeS- l'lSlDatcn.
STACNTON. VA. May s.-Minor Ell
finger. OF Crim0ra. Augusta County
was shot on Sunday night and probably
fatally wounded at lie Grange. small
station on the Chesapeake and Ohio
halfway. three miles west of Stanton
Joseph Andrews. or this county was
arrested late this afternoon. charged
with the shooting. i;!llnger made a
statement Tonight accusing Andrews
The men were riding blind-bagEake on
a freight out Of Stanton and the train
had stopped at LaGrange. when the
shooting occurred. Both men have been
attentive 10 Miss Edna Didrick or
the county. aud jealousy on tho part
of Andrews caused the shooting &C
cording to Ellingcr
a pistol was found on Andrews, with
one shell fired, il is stated, and Com
monwealth's Attorney Kerr claims the
evidence is complete aEains, Andrews
EllinScr is not expected TO live until
morning. He was shot through the
stomach
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-09
-Four More Irish Rebels
Sentenced and Executed

LONDON. May S.-Four more OF
the leaders la the irish revolt have
been sentenced To death by the Dub
lin court-mnrtinl nnd executed. nc
cordinE 10 nm ofiIcinI statement is-
H"ed Tonight. They were Cornelius
Colbert. Edmund Kent, Michael Mni-
lon aud j. J. Houston.
Nine others concerned In tho in
surrection were sentenced to death,
hut the sentence WINS commutcd to
various terms OF penal scryItudc.
On three others, prison terms were
Imposed. Two were acquitted,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-09

.Advices from Santo Domingo ON SIM
day were that the situation thcre
which had assumed a serious aspect
because of hustiiitics between the on
posing factions OF President Jiminez
and General !irias. has become Quiet
following the resignation of President
JimincZ. The President is said to have
taken this action In order to prevent
armed Intervention BY the United
States.
y Santo Domingo dispatch on May +
said that the marines were landed from
The American converted cruiser Prairie
Tor the protection of the American leEa-
non following the outbreak Of dis
orders. III which several persons were
Killed or wounded
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-09
Won BUELOW SUMMONED
visit of Former German Chancellor "a
Headquarters SniJ to lie of Grent
Political Significance.

LONDON, May S.-Prince Won Buc-
low. former German imperial Chan
ceilor, has been summoned 10 head
quarters by Emperor William. accord
ing To dispatch TO the Exchange
Telegraph Company from The Hague.
His visit. adds the dispatch. is said
TO be OF great political Significance
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-09
GOOD ROAD BILL PASSES
senate Acts Fnvornhly ON Bnnkhcad
Mcnsurc to Spend sS5.00o.0 In
Construction Work.

WASHINGTON. d. c., May e.-The
Senate passed without record vote the
Bankhead Eood-roads bill 10 spend
Ss5,0oo.ooo in construction OF post
roads contingent on an equal expendi-
turc by the States. Appropriation o!
Slo'ooo,ooo for roads in national forests
IS included
The bill appropriatcs fa,ooo.60n for
tho year ending June 30. 1917. with in
crccsing appropriations until 1921,
when tho entire amount is 20 have
oecn spent The measure i n sunsti :
tute for the Shackelford bill, which
passed the House
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-09
FUND DIMINISHED
nnhi" to Keep The Supernnnuntcd I'm
pioy"rs on Pay Woll Without
New Appropriations

PaEmasier shepherd notified the Nd
minlstra'i"c Board Yesterday that tho
fund for superannuated city employees
is nov reduced 10 $685. aud that
the monthly pay rci! amounts 20
s"E1..". 'lc informed the board thai,
NtGoh would hc required 20 continu.
the pay roll from juno / 70 the end
Of the year.
ON Commissioners !lohson's motion a
communication containing these fncts
wah ordered forwarded to the Council
Finance Committee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-09
Lnhor-I.nw Warrants.

Inspectors Of the State Labor Bureau
reported Yesterday 20 Commissioned
Dohc";y that they have caused war
rants 20 T." issued against SIX Norfolk
firms ana Individuals for violations of
the c!tid labor law. rho cases were
worried UP hy Miss Lille VI. Barhonr
and ]. y. Cnnehinst
Warrants hay. b.cn issued against
T. Lc'cnthal W r. Grant Lumber
Company. l.. l.. Cohen. n. Samueis ana
the Huntersrillc Suititorium. The cases
VIII bc tried ~ the Norfolk Police
Cour; tomorrow morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-09
DEATHS

HI.iFo"Sf ul.d pc ~. st ,.rs,or.
iiyi %orth lw.uU ar-, ,r,., ,H&ni.i:s
Al. Biil.kcF'.sf,i. -!
Fnnrraj notice i.'"r
JDNEs.--Dicd on Mpa4u" Ma lsiF 81,
$50 O'Clock, in the s"ycnt."tn gear - nor
aye, AT tue home az her son. Il, r-l|fi.t.
NJ. Jones. near Gethseinaur .lnrt!, So.
over couni>. MkS JuL!a III. \i.LIN
JONES. widow 81 John :. Ion+. ...i",
her mother Mrs. Elizsnstn y Thicker sh.
~ hUrvitcd by ou- son Ne.. Hi'iW. NJ
.ioncs. pastor OF Gcths"I.arc christian
Bragg and Mrs iiirea l., Blake y: ilcn-
mond Mrs: J9hn " Jones. - Ash,akc
ana one steps"n, Jane 7 Jones o. R.cn
In"nd.
Funeral serylccs conGuctea WrprrspAy
At a;3c % clock l.. ". hy rev 4 - 10,
from Sinth Christian Church !n..rin.r.
In ,huTch cenie,-ry
'Asisep In jcsus. bItsAe,. a.c"p. VINCE
From mona ever wake 10 weep"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-09
rrofrssiouni Mcn Summoned

Doctors. lawyers merchants and
"ther business men In all sections Of
IN" city 10 IN" number 81 SIS viii 10
summoned 20 tho Police cnur, during
me present Nsri; oil charges D: failure
:" secure city license for the present
year Policemen Tanner and DuBucue
WI ne assigned 20 the roiicc court at
IA" request Of Justice Crutchfield. to
assist ~ handling She Increased bust
'"3a They VIII report Thursday morn
ing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-09
For West End Bridge.

Al the regular meeting Of the Wood
land Heights Citizens Association to-
night the question Of constructing a
bridge across the James River in the
West End Will he discussed at length.
Several organizations on tho Southside
and in the West End have already in
dorsed the project, and petitions are
being circulated in both sections OF
the city The meeting IS called for 6
o'clock and will bo held in the Wood
land Heights Methodist Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-09
Heath is the First Wealth"

The rich man suffering from asth-
matte or pulmonary trouble knows this
Yen better than the poor man thus
afflicted. Either may he able to obtain
relief by using Eckman'a Alternative, n
preparation containing calcium Chord.
which for more than twenty years has
been giving widespread satisfaction in
such cases.
. OF course, its use should be seconded
by rest, pure food and fresh air. for
20 medicine can he of much help where
these provisions of Nature are not
made use or. But in numerous in
stances where they have not produced
desired results. f.ckman'S Alternative
has furnished the missing link in the
chain.
II contains no poisonous or habit
forming drugs, 30 trial is safe
Sold by Tragic Drug Co and leading
druggists.
Eckmnn Laboratory. Philadelphia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-09
AMERICAN MARINES LAND
Take Position ON Out.l,irts Of snnto
Domingo Bccaunc OF Serious
Situation In City.

SANrO NGO. DOMINICAN RE
PUBLIC. May Sin Wow of the serious
situation here. American marines. fully
equipped were landed to-day OH the
outskirts OF the city.
The French armored cruiser Mar
scillaise arrived In port this morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-09
SULLIVAN RELEASED
{urn.Cr !. :. Minister to Santo DO
n,inSo, Who Mnh trrcstrd In Dub
lin, Freed by AuthoritlcS.

LoHpON. Mag S-Jamcs NJ. Sullivan,
former United states minister TO Sunto
Domingo. who Was arrested following
the recent uprising ia Ireland. notified
tho American embassy here from Dub
lin to-day that he had been released.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-09
Find. Desertcd Automobile.

Special officer Howard laurence OF
Ncnrico County. found deserted auto
mobile IN the Horse Pen Road ycstcr-
day which had been stolen from John
T. Young. OF South Fifth Street The
machine vas returned 10 The owner
ii.nrico County authorities had nn clue
% the identity 81 the thieves
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-09
ENGLAND TO SAVE AN HOUR
notwithstanding Resolution Adopted by
HouNe of Commons by SDtc
Of 40 TO =.

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch ]
LONDON. May S.-The daylight say
ing resolution providing that clocks
shall be put forward one hour in order
TO save light and fuel. was adopted BY
tho House OF Commons to-day by n
vote of 10 to 2.
Herbert Samuel. Postmaster General
announced that the resolution, which
was introduced on Tuesday, will put
the time forward one hour on the night
of May 20-2l. and will be changed
back again on September 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-09
FRENCH BARK SUNK
The Nnrfc Moiinos Destroyed hy Sub
mnrine-tll Members OF Grew
SnNcd.

LONDON. May s.--The French bark
Marie Molinos was sunk by n sub
marine on May 3 All the eighteen
members Of her crew have been landed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-09

The Marie Molinos was last reported
on her arrival at Nantes, France, on
March %. from Iauiaue. Chile She
was built in 1898. Of 1886 tons gross
and was owned AZ Havre.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-09
Welcnsch ,rwn uu,, Aun

bUHiIN, Mag ST, Is officially an
nounc"d that James NJ sullivan was
released L" fun liberty Two days ago
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-09

James Coles, indicted on a charge
OF holding up and robhing Joseph Metz
on March is, was acquitted yesterday
IN the Ilustings Court
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-09
6ER.
Safest For Savings!
S. UllmansSon Inc.
IS20.22 East Main Street.
Madison 316, 1907.
1OG East MUM Street,
Madison 81. 3I1J.

f so3' Hoy'' "s' AsD'F.s'. Csc
Good Salt Pork. -
per pound ........ L
Country Smoked Jowis, 10
per pound :. 80. liz
2 cans Anchor Brand Milk Or
Toe cans Van Camp Soups no
> S sss' for ''s AonoE''" FISH Csc
'g peT bag se,' f'ouf' 46c
All National Biscuit Co. loo M
goods. special for ... wv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-09
TWO TROOPS OF CAVALRY
MOVE INTO ne. BEND COUNTRY

MARATHON. TENAS. MAJ S.--Tvo
troops Of American cavalry swung
southwark this afternoon into the Big
send country. moving on 10 Glenn
Springs. where three soldiers los; their
lives and a little boy was shot - death
in the raid by Villa bandits on Friday
night; The force constituted 100 and
more cavairymen belonging TO Troops
\ and =, Of the Eighth Cavalry. under
the command Of Major Lau,;horne
rwc troops Of the Fourteenth cavalry,
commanded by Colonel Sibicy. from
Fort Clark, go forward on Tomorrow.
\ stric; censorship is enforced TO
screen the troop movements. either in
The pursuit OF the briGauds or in the
protection Of The border from further
stacks
Captain Cole wi:h twcntv-thyee
'nen OF Troop \, is now scouting the
river country where the bandits re-
rcossed the K:o Grande in thci: fight
after tho attacks on Glenn Springs
and Boouillas
Cuconfirmed reports are current to-
nigh; at Boquillas that bodies of ban
dts are operating III numbers OF the
Mexican side. The number of cavalr-.
men under present orders 70 proceed
towards the river indicates that no CT
fort Will be made 30 pursue the ban
ats into Mexico unless they are OBJ
served near the borde: III that even;
Il chase into Mcaicau territory may be
attempted that might carry the -incri-
can forces .nft% or more miles into
Coahuila.
Any ENTE>>iuA nr LINZ:
INTO MEXICO rHECLt DIED
laci, ~ TRANSFORMATION and r.orrriv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-09

Eckmnn Lnboratory. Philadelphia.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-10-25
FORD VS. ROCKS IN
 EXCITING ENCOUNTER
(From Thursdays DailyD

A battle, with Ford automobile as a weapon of defense and offcnse, and rocks used by the attacking party, was staged on a downtown street yester- day morning. Both participants land cd in the clutches of the law and were brought before Police Judge Whis- man, who listened to an account of the encounter and ordered their re- lease
 William Hanson a teamster, be- came engaged in an argument with a negro. The argument led to blows and Hanson is alleged to have knock cd the negro to the ground. He then jumped into his automobile and start ed to drive away when the negro commenced throwing rocks at him. In attempting to dodge the missiles, Hanson is said to have lost control of the wheel and ran over his assail- ant, knocking him to the ground. The negro jumped up and recommended his attack but Hanson had discovered an effective offensive and soon had his assailant climbing a telephone pole.
 No charge was placed against the combatants by Chief Robbins and they were released from custody after they had told their story to the court
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-10-25
Making Winning Fight For
 Office Of County Attorney

Ability and courage are the two prime requisites for the office of coun- ty attorney and these E. J. Mitchell possesses in marked degree.
 MT. Mitchell was a candidate for the same office four years ago and his campaign was so effective that he came within very few votes of win ming. The people of the county re- member his straight-from-the-shoul- der talks and realize that he will make good. That is the reason that such a strong sentiment has manifested it. self in his favor from the moment his candidacy was announced, and con- tinues to grow stronger every day. Already his election is being predict ed by many, regardless of party, the only thing remaining in doubt be- ing the size of the majority he will receive. Despite a campaign of in uendo that he is on the point of with drawing, Mir. Mitchell is in the fight with both hands and feet and will re- main in it until he is elected on the 7th of next month.
 For ten years Mir. Mitchell has been a resident of the county and for the greater part of that time he has been engaged in the practice of law. He has gradually built up large prac- tice and has had much experience in criminal law Tempermentally he is an ideal man for prosecutor and is well qualified for the other duties, such as advising the county officials, that devolve on that office.
 For the past two years or more he has been tine city attorney of Pres colt and in that capacity has been called upon to decide many intricate legal questions. It is a tribute to his ability that this appointment was made by body, the majority of whose members are of an opposite political faith.
 "Ned' Mitchell, as he is popularly known, lacks none of the require ncnts essential for the successful con duct of the office of county attorney. A bright and brainy young barrister, he appeals to the people generally as just the man for the place.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-10-25

companied by Miss Greer, sang with unusual charm, Chaminade's "Twas In Hand" and delicate little Irish ballad, "Eylene"
 Dr. Scherer's talk on My Five-Foot Book Shelf" was one that no person in the auditorium will soon forget. IL was entertaining and instructive, caus- ing both quickened thought and ready laughter, a most desirable combina- ton, which only the cleverest speak CTS can bring about with an audience. Dr. Neal called attention to the deep significance of the fact that the presi- dent of school of technology could lecture so charmingly and so appreci- ably on English.
 A double quartette, Misses Greer, Leubke, De Garmo, Somers, Beaver, Fox and Emerson, with Miss Adams accompanying, sang "In Dreamy Shades Lying and responded to the demand for an encore with "The Wanderers Night Song"
 Miss Greer, of Prescott, has done must to make the institute enjoyable and inspiring with the eagerly antici- pated musical numbers which she provided for each session.
 The secretary of the institute com mittee, Mir. Latham, of Clarkdale, gave brief report of resolutions de- cided upon, the most important of which was: Resolved that the joint institute has brought about renew ed interest in working toward the highest ideals in education"
 Mir. Lindell, of Mohave county, gave a graceful speech of apprecia- ton for courtesies rendered by Pres colt and Prescott educators toward their guests.
 Dr. Neal, of Tucson, speaking for Dr. Von Klein-Smid, brought splendid news from the university regarding new departments, new buildings and doubled attendance.
 Dr. Mathews, of Tempe, talked of the time when he was of the Prescott public He mentioned with praise and encouragement the wonderful i'm provement in rural districts. Condi- tions, he says, could not be better at the Tempe Normal, where among many innovations real rural training school has been recently added.
 Dr. Scherer and Mir. Macurda closed the institute, leaving this thought with all: The task of guiding boys and girls toward their life-work may be called world-parenthood and is a divine profession"
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-10-25
ANOTHER COPPER FOR THE MAYER
 COUNTRY
NEW ORGANIZATION IS TO REVIVE THE OLD BASHFORD AND BURMIS- TER HOLDINGS.
(From Sundays Daily.)

E. J. White, who returned few days ago from Kansas City, an nounced yesterday the formation oi Arizona Copper Queen Mining Co. which is to begin operations at once in reviving the old Bashford and Burmister mines on Copper creek cast of Mayer.
 The arrival yesterday of carload of operating machinery at the s. F. P. & F. depot indicated what line of development is contemplated. Mir. White stated there are interested in this copper proposition but three in- vestors, and negotiations had been pending to acquire the group for sev- eral months. Engineer reports were satisfactory, and the first move will be to continue exploration from points on which title work had been given formerly by the original own CTS, many years ago.