davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-31
ROOSEVELT voTE IN COLORADO
Denver Paper Analyses IL In LssAt
Of Colonel's statement.

of Colonel's Statement.
The Denver Times Of THURSDAY. under
caption Of Bold. Malicious Fslsehooa
Uttered by Roosevelt in Explaining De-
feat In Denver" prints the following;
Theodore Roosevelt. undisputed king
OF the Ansnias club. is at 1t again. In 8
speech delivered In Chicago yesterday.
In which he attempts to explain away his
defeats In different states. he says:
"In Colorado. outside OF Denver. In
spite Of every species OF attempted trick.
cry and foul play. We carried majority
of the delegates. but we were beaten by
the most outrageous methods In Denver
itself by the Guggenheim-Evans ma
chine
In gentle language. this Is q misstate-
ment OF fact, In Rooseveitian Language
II 10 a bold and malicious falsehood.
''of the poe delegates at the recent con-
vention at Colorado Springs. Roosevelt
controlled less than one-third. II the
Denver delegation had been excluded
from the convention President Taft
would still have won by more than
.-to-1 vote. II Denver had voted soiidly
for Roosevelt. instead Of for Taft. the
president would stlll have controlled the
convention with more than 100 votes to
spare.
ION the final test vote the convention
stood coo for Taft and gSs for Roosevelt
II the Denver delegation had not voted
the vote would have stood Taft $50 and
Roosevelt rs II the Denver delegation
had voted Its solid 12s for Roosevelt. In
stead Of for Taft. the vote would have
stood Taft So and Roosevelt ssS
How In the face Of this showing an ex.
president Of the United States can stand
before an audience and say that II was
only the Denver delegation that defeated
him and that he controlled the state out
side OF Denver, Is q matter that requires
Investigation" -
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-31
PAUL MORTON ESTATE WORTH
CLOSE 70 MILLION AND HALF

NEW YORK, March so-The transfer
tar appraisal of the estate OF Paul
Morton, who was president OF the Equit-
able Life Assurance society at the time
Of his death last year, was filed today,
showing that the gross value OF the
estate was si.45.4os Mrs. Charlotte NJ
Morton, widow OF Mr.. Morton. receives
81, 1885, $50. or practically the entire estate,
by his win, made In 1850.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-31
The Show-Car Tire
Out-of-Date Tires

Tires that rim-cut are distinct
iy out-of-date.
So are tires just rated size.
Too many. blowsouts result from
overlooking.
No-Rim-Cut tires make rim.
cutting impossible. They are 10
per cent oversize.
And these patent tires now
cost no more than other stand
ard tires.
Any motor car owner. when
he knows the facts. will adopt
Eo-Rim.Cut tires.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-31
Final Order is Out
For All Dance Halls

License Inspector Schneider has issued
an ultlmatum to the proprietors OF dance
halls. But seven have taken out licenses.
There are thirty dance halls, 80 abou,
twenty-three are affected by the order,
which is that all found open tonight win
be closed. the proprfetors arrested and
charged with violating the city or
dinances.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-31

-" eA SAhSt
tire in exist
ence.
The demand
in two years has
multiplied six
times over. 1t
has trebled In
the past year
alone.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-31

because all our people. as citizens, were
entitled TO hear the evidence. II was car
r!ed out in a most orderly manner, with
absolutely no show or attempt 20 make
il q staged affair" and consider the
aspersIons contained In the governors
letter SIS stain on the record OF peace
loving and law observing community.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-31
Drowned In Raccoon.

DEs MONIES, March 81. p. Stanton,
10 years old, Of Valley Junction. Ia.
while sitting on the bank Of the Raccoon
river today. fell asleep and tnmbled into
the water and was drowned. He formerly
lived In Cleveland. o.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-31
What witnesses Saw.

Statements OF witnesses as to the actual
firing differed SO greatly that they were
practically meaningless and hardly q
witness would be sure Of his statements.
Here is what they said
Harry Glover believes first shot was
fired by Briggs; believes the conyiets re-
turned the second voIlcy of the posse.
George Plug believes Sheriff Hyers
fired FIRST shot; eonvicts replying with
voliey and Briggs and Chase, firing.
John milestone saw man he thinks
was Brisgs get out OF buggy. run to side
OF road and fire first shot conyiets
then opened firs
Walter Drtscoll, Springfield. believes
briggs fired first shot; did not see.shots
fired from any persons, but convicts and
occupants Of Briggs-Chase rig.
Denver Carpenter. farmer. believes con-
vic;s opancd fire. Saw Hyers fire several
scots. but always from behind Briggs
IiS. Believes Briggs fired fIrst shot
Andrew d. Clark believes some one
outside Of the briggs rig fired first shot.
but doesn't Know who.
JOHN Phelps. relative by marriAss Of
Toy Blunt. believes Briggs nred first
shot Blunt fell at first vol!ey From posse.
Is positive first SHOT was from Briggs or
Chase. Lat does not know Il first shot
vas t>e che that hit Blunt.
Charles Rose. who drove for Briggs.
Chase and Trouton said Briggs fired first
E.io.
James L. Russell believes Briggs fired
the first shot
First shot. as used ey there witnesses.
y rl-ans tho first shot from the posse
.;sne would say whether the posse or the
euavic;s first opened fire. None would
tar whsfhr the ErSt shot was the one
Shat killed BiuEt.
Thonias J. Wright OF Springfield said
he ssked Morley who killed Blunt and
was told h was killed By the FIRST snot
from TIE posse.
Court opinion Cited.
Enen the last vtt-ess had been exam
insi rA.riek acd BasIey offered IN evil
asEsoa Tho Nebraska supreme courts orin-
:Sn ia the spsesi d Iihe Ford-Roihsshiid
HCt5e- case 0. Valentine. "a which the
GoEFIelion Of Ford for nlanslaughtsr was
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-31

rearing OF her
child Mothers
Friend Ia sold at
drug stores
Write for our free
book for expect
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-31
Save One.Hak

ing forever. hnu STATISTICS
show that rim-cutting occuts on
% per cent OF the old type tires.
10 per cent oversize. on the
average car, adds Is per cent
to the tire mileage.
These two features together,
under average conditions cut
tire bills in two. Yet No-Rim-
Cut tires now cost no more
than other standard tires
Ask those who know. There
are many around you. Ask their
experience with No-Rim-Cut
tires.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-31
100000 Used

Over one million Goodyear
tires have been used on some
$4,000 cars.
As a result these tires now out
ell n.. 49,
New-York tribune., 1912-02-04
SPEAKING OF HEELS
Their Condition an Indication
of WemerS Health.

a humorous editorial in a recent maga-
zlre asserted that many woman showed
her character in the rear view Of her heels
but many who laughed over 1t and at once
became uncomfortably conscious OF their
own have yet to realize that what heels
often do betray is the state of the wearer'
health. Any woman who observes herself
for a time will notice that the tendency 10
run over the heels toward the inside de-
creases when she is In thoroughly good
health and becomes noticeable at once II
She is deficient in vitality. 1t is danger
signal to be needed by those whose physique
is not strong.
If running over Is a matter OF weak
ankles it can be cured by exercise and tenn
pcrary supporters. The woman whose
ankles turn easily should be careful how
she INDUCES in low shoes, especially at
times when she has to be on her feet much.
She can also be helped materially by being
strict with herself in the matter OF having
tLc heels corrected at the first and slight
es- sign Of unevenness Once heel has
begun TO wear off it affects the gait In
stantly and most unfavorably II also
ruins the shape OF the shoe in manner
that no mending. however skilful, can
remedy. as II twists and pulls the whole
rear half Of the shoe out Of position. When
that has once happened the wearer VIII ma
that the shoe itself pushes" the ankle
over. Better to preserve the fit of ones
pretty footwear by untiring vigilance In
this matter, as even a day or two may dis
tort its comely lines past remedy
New-York tribune., 1912-02-04
THE GARB OF WOE
Much SOmbre R6ment Noted
at Winter Resorts.

Deep mourning worn by young girls Is
generally noticed at winter resorts this
season. Whether It Is something Of fad,
or what the explanation may be, 1t Is hard
to discover, but the mourning is remark
ably pretty and becoming. beautiful girl
about eighteen, the constant companion or
an equally charming mother, In the drear-
lest of black. is made somewhat conspicu-
Gus by her faultless mourning. The one
piece frock Of soft, white linen which she
wears invariably in the morning has as
accessories a frill at the round neck whlch
is hemstitched with black, belt OF rich
dull black leather and gunmetal pumps
Her hat a smart round affair Of dull black
silk. appears guiltless OF veil when 1t ac-
companies the morning linen dresses, but
whom Il Is worn with certain sombre
little Norfolk suit OF black serge drapery
of coarse black net falls from 1t to the
shoulders Among her little evening toll
lets IS one Of soft white crepe trimmed
with a dull black fringe, and another is
white India silk with black shocking, but
the prettiest and most becoming is an all
black gown OF messalne, cut low and with
a square train.
Another young girl sojourning in the
South under her fathers wing wears
nothing but black suits and wool dresses,
and always appears in a hat. Not single
touch OF white is there about her costumes,
and close black earrings have tendency
to make her young face look older
\ young, very young, widow confines her
mourning while in the land OF sunshine to
white crepe gowns. both the silk and cotton
varieties. and with these she wears white
shoes and all white hats OF medium size.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-04
ART OF LUNCHlNG
1t Has Its Difficulties, but Is
Worth acquiring.

To lunch at a large city hotel is some
thing Of an art, and those who have not
acquired 1t are deprived Of much pleasure
for without a knowledge Of just what TO
order and what orders will come within
the limits of ones purse It is scarcely pos
sible TO patronize the attractive places
where the tables are not crowded closely
together, where soft music is discoursed'
and where the whole environment IS luXuri-
Gus and resttul
When two persons care to lunch aI
fashionable hotel they can nave delicious
chicken or lobster salad-a generous double
portion. really enough for three-for 81.
With this is passed a tray of crisp bits OF
toast while all the hot rolls desired are
supplied with the order. A pot OF co1ee
of the very best is usually Is cents and oc-
cssonally 35. One can take all the time
necessary 10 enjoy the luncheon, ana the
waiter is just as attentive as though he
were serving a course dinner. FOR
luncheon of this kind quarter fee is qul'e
enough, and will be accepted gratefully
II one cares to have more Of luncheon
an order of chicken a la King" with tea
coffee or chocolate, will be found abun-
dantly sati sfying. Eggs Benedictine. Win
a salad of lettuce or asparagus tips, with
coffee. ma, another good luncheon. II a
couple arc lunching Dutch treat. as the
phrase goes. a luncheon like the above
with a 2J-cent tip included, means de-
lightful little meal. in an attractive place.
costing not over 81 % apiece
A tureen of split pea cream soup served
with hot toast or Drowned waters, finished
off with a sweet and coffee. Is a happy
combination and not expensive. The lunch
ers with bohemian tastes would enjoy a
cheshire cheese rarebit' costing 81 for a
double portion: this. with celery hearts
and coffee makes an appetizing and salts
flying luncheon.
Often the thought Of afternoon tea at one
OF the fashionable and luxurious upper
Fifth avenue hotels is appalling to the IN
experienced, vino do not realize that Tor a
cents pot OF tea and hot toasted mullins
can be partaken of I'm the luxurious tea
room. OF course, a fee OF not less thah
quarter is expected, but this. alas! IS one
OF the penalties of living in the metropolis
II is best not to order tea with cakes or
sandwiches, for, sure IS fate, a varied as
fortment Of fancy cakes and fancier sand
wichss will be brought, and they are eX-
pensiye Ask for a tea card, and specity
how many and what kind of sweets OF
sandwiches are wanted
The pleasure OF lunching or visiting
over the teacups, when one can take the
initiative and order with ease and assur-
snce, confident tha; there Will be plenty &C
eat and the expense not be great Is one
not Ia be deSDiscd
New-York tribune., 1912-02-04
6be Beauty BudGef

velvet and yet II ones inches are very
few the band round the throat certainly
claims one of them. But II. in the matter
OF these inches. your lot be neither pow
erty nor riches you can afford TO wear It.,
especially for those occasions. such as din
ner or theatre box. In which you are
seated for the greater part Of the time.
The smaller woman must avoid horizon
tai effects. as a rule. The Budget has
seen very small woman look her tallest
In skirt with deep hounce. much shorter
at the front than at the back-the dividing
line 0hat caused by the top of the Goun ,e)
going up. at the side Of the skirt, and
ascending still further at the back. The
exact reason OF this effect is not clear but
the effect itself was unmistakable.
Long lines, from shoulder to skirt hem,
may be managed In various ways For
evening gowns there is the scarf 10 foat
from the neck 10 the train. Then there is
the long chain Of beads; sometimes merely
length OF ribbon serves the purpose.
There is, again. for the long line In front,
that narrow. inset breadth that was once
called the "plastron." For suits the line
may be simulated by a braid trimming,
on the coat. As for house gowns tea
gowns and the like they are easily manip-
uIated into the semblance OF the EXTREMIST
length possible for the wearer.
For coats this same long line" may be
managed by a piping OF some contrasted
color running from collar 10 hem on the
right hand front edge. Merely a fold Of
white silk OF satin is effective, besides look
ing very chic"
But there is one way OF making the lines
longer that too many women neglect. They
may apply all the foregoing rules TO their
outer garments and yet have bunchy petit
coats and other undergarments trimmed
with too many and too fun founces, which
break the lines OF the outer garment and
nullify It's good intentions.
The too portly woman should be espe-
ciaIly careful Of the lines OF her undergar-
ments One petticoat is sufficient. II more
warmth Is desired, these most uncertain
days she should wear extra bifurcateds,
not more skirts White undersldrts should
be of the softest and finest materials, so
that the weight Of even a light gown can
keep them well In their place. In these
DAYS OF woven undergarments and of olas-
tic topped underskirts there is no excuse
for "bunchiness."
As a last word, the Budget IS fain to
remark that the lines of ones gown depend
a good deal on ones carriage. Such cXer-
cises as will give an erect carriage will
also help the gown you wear to fall in the
best lines of which material and cut are
capable. Finely woven cloth silk and lawn
are good-a Parisienne cut is better-but
a figure. alert, erect, because of good eXer-
cises, the kind OF figure that would look
well in a sack garment tied round with a
cord. a figure that makes good lines, is best
Of all n
New-York tribune., 1912-02-04
WHAT'S IN A NAME?

Here IS some news which may or may
not delight those persons who wear ana
buy furs The Chambre Syndicate deS
Fourriers ct Pillitiers de Paris in recent
captIous mood determined TO set limits
TO that craze for strange geological classi-
fcations which possess so many OF their
profession. Calling TO their aid the Service
for the Putting Down of Freud and Adulter-
atIcn. they have established list OF tour
hundred furs which must be sold under
their proper names. So the fox IS 10 De
the fox; Il may be called silver, black OF
blue according to its proper shade, but II
must be fox The same is TO be the case
with hearskin, ermine and kangaroo fur
And-brutal rankness-imitatlon chinchila
must be called rabbit skin chinchilIa and
imitation sable muskrat sable. II is much
n he feared that women will not invari-
ably appreciate this benevolent attempt to
nrotect them from fraud. Many Of them
would prefer costume in the pleasing be
lief that they are wearing real sable, seal
s,i, and erminc.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-04
SEEN IN THE SOUTH
White FrockS Of India Silk,
creme and "To7celFng."

Among the smartest white dress noticed
tust now at the fashionable Southern re-
sorts are those made OF heavy white SIX
crepe, a heavy variety OF India silk or the
new and popular material that looks IKE
fine Turkish toweliing.
A white India silk costume designed by
an exclusive New York couturiere who Is
noted for her good style is particularly
fetching. The one-piece frock has elbow
length sleeves set in with a cord and the
skirt has a knee deep facing which finishes
on the right side Two sizes Of fiat pearl
buttons serve as fastenIngs. The smartest
touch Of all is given by little round col
lar Of Venetian lace I'm deep yellow tone.
with cuffs TO match. a bowltnot twist OF
the silk gives a captivating finish to the
! collar. ,..-,
/ The practcal and equally chic towel
| ling" appears in both suits and dresses
! The suits o. this material in the hghter
| weights are made with the smart Russian
| blouse coats. cut low I'm front to show the
fuffiest and laciest Of under blouses HeaV-
or varieties OF the "towelling' are made
into iauntv little Norfolk suits which are
particularly becoming to glrlish hgures
| One well dressed girl who wears nothing
| but white has an extra coat VI tihS ma
terial-a Norfolk jacket, 1t is-which she
wears in the morning with plain whits
| linen one-piece frocks.
Norfolk jackets are seen in other suise,
too A set Of younger girls has adopted
them. made OF blue. brown or black cordu-
roy, MS an accompaniment to their white
linen or pique skirts. There is also new
blouse which THE same younger generation
looks upon as quite the proper thing"
The garment is cut something like MILDLY
| blouse at the bottom. and it's chief claim
| TO originality IS in the neck. A piece OF
firm white net forms a yoke about two
inches deep, which Is extended on each side
over the shoulder and some little distance
into the Mmono sleeve. The yoke is drawn
I'D at the top by a fine cord, An opening
about four inches down the front of the
blouse is bound with coored linen and the
ends Of the sleeves are finished In the
same way. The blo,lsc is made either Of
| linen or marquisette.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-04
A Time of Uncertainty
Many Changes Promised in Matters of Dress,
but Little Definitely Settled.

, tic trains Of other times. Sometimes a sim
gle breadth of material is lightly draped
| from the shoulders. or II may be pleated
into a pretty heading and attached TO the
belt at rather high waistllne In either
case II swings free with the Increment of
the wearer, showing its pretty lining. All
sorts OF fancies may be expressed in the
shape and finish of these trains. Evening
dresses of to-day imperatively d.mand for
their artistic finish stockings ani shoes of
matching color. The newest shoes, with
their high Louis XIV heels and little bow
held by a strass buckle, are male of bro
cade, Of which the prominent caor is that
Of the dress.
On simple dresses made Of the pretty
new silks for afternoon wear yoke effects
are prominent on the corsage and the long
! sleeves are slightly full in the armholes,
and bulge into greater fulness at the ell
bows. Below they are drawn into tight
puffs. Such a dress is Of the greatest prac-
teal value, as 1t is capable of serving for
ordinary morning wear, and aso responds
easily to the added decoration Of white lace
at the neck and wrist that turns it into
an afternoon costume. The closing OF these
little dresses" is generally ir front, con-
cealed under pleat or frankly disclosed by
row of ornamental buttons. Several such
gowns have been noted in recent plays.
Made after this fashion was a charming
dress worn by Mile. Lely, at the Theatre
Michel. or shining taffeta, ike the inside
OF sea shell, the corsage, shaped as de-
scribed above, Joined a straight-hung skirt
at a normal waistline; the side closing of
skirt and bodice continued from neck to
hem, followed by tiny silk ruchlng, and
wider silk ruchings, twisted into interlac-
ing rings, trimmed the skirt from one side
to the other
In new millinery there is a curious ming
ling Of colors and OF braids woven OF diff
ferent straws. A favorite combination Is
one hat laid over another. the lower one
perhaps white and the upper black In the
curving Of the brim there is room for much
taste and ingenuity, and generally the
effect is decidedly smart.
The yellow Leghorn straw hats OF olden
times have returned in full force. Black
silk ribbon and black velvet trim them
smartly for morning wear, and for after
noon summer wear one can think Of moth
ing more seductive than one of these yell
low straw hats trimmed with black lace
and pink roses. Berries and strange fruit
appear as decoration on new hats displayed
for the springtime. This fashion is usually
presented at this time of the year, but its
duration Is seldom long. Wings and imta-
tion Of wings achieved in various materials
appear as novelties.
Instead Of the immense and snowy even
ing bags used to carry the various acces-
sories deemed necessary to renew ones
toilet between acts. or between the end of
the theatre and the following supper many
smart women are now carrying muffs-
fluffy masses OF lace. tulle. artificial flowers
and even feathers. with the various inside
pockets to hold the puffs and, powders.
VI. A +.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-04

SUNDAYS NEW-YoRK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for 50 80 a wear.