davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-27

yesterday morning was to issue dehia'
that he had used certain language attr1b-
uted TO him in the accounts Of his Spring
field speech in some Of the evening aS"s-
papers on Thursday. He said;
Il did not use the language attributed 10
m. At Springfield in some OF the dispatches,
in which was made 10 say Mr.. Roosevelt
would he a dictator and stick like leech
TO the White House"
After attending the funeral OF General
Grant the President motored TO South
Orange. where he was the guest al dinner
Of Arthur b. Leach. He was accompanied
in the motor car by Clarence 3. Kelsey. IN
addition to Secretary Hilles and Major
Rhoede Among the guests at the dinner
were Henry 3. Fowler. William T. Hunt,
Forest f. Dryden, Henry s. Holmes, Spen-
Ger Miller, Franklin Murphy. Howard Mar
shall Andrew March. General Bird w.
Spencer, Daniel s. Voorhees,. Senator
Briggs. David Baird. r. H. McCarter,
James n. Jarvie and General c. f. Murphy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-27
DENIES He SAID DICTATOR
Taft Corrects Newspaper Dis
patch-To Return to Bay State.

President Taft is TO 60 into Massachu-
sets again before the primaries on Tues
day. This announcement was made here
yesterday shortly before he left New York
for South Orange.
II was said that the President would
leave Washington for Boston tomorrow
night and would spend the day campaign
ing in Massachusetts. He. will speak at
Broekton. Lawrence. Fall River, Lowell and
possibly other points TO be decided later
lie will return to Washington in time to
leave there Tuesday afternoon for Savan-
nah. Ga. His trip through the South is to
last from ten days 10 two weeks.
The first thing that President Taft did
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-27
STEEL TRUST FELT SECURE
Was Told 1t Need Not Be Con-
cerned," Asserts Stanley.

! Washington, April 26-The correspond
ence relating 10 the lnterna tional Harvester
Company came up again in the House to-
dav. when Representative Stanley. chair
man Of the Steel Trust investigating com
| mi;tcc. made an attack on the Roosevelt
| administration for its attitude toward the
| company lie placed in the record the
minutes Of the United States Steel Cor
poration. which. he declared. showed the
steel officials were in touch with President
Roosevelt and the Commissioner OF Cor
pora tons during 1905 and 1907.
Representative Stanley read from min
utes of meetings of the Steel Corporation s
directors and statements made by Chairman
Gary Of lts finance committee I'm an EFFORT
TO show that in 1906 Commissioner Gar
field Of the Bureau of Corporations had
notified the steel Corporation of the con-
gress resolution asking for an investigation,
but that the Steel Corporation understood
It need not be concerned
As introduced In the record. the minutes
referred TO by Mr.. Stanley state that the
Steel Corporation had opened It's books 10
Commissioner Garfield and that thorough
investigation was being made with the CO.
operation of the directors of the steel COM
many In the document filed with the
House to-day Mr.. Gary is quoted as say
ing:
We have been in frequent and almost
constant communication with Commis-
sioner Garfield and. more or less, with
the President himself concerning these
matters. Up TO date they have MADE no
complaint of us whatever. but We do not
know any better than YOU do what may be
tho future We are trying to he frank and
accommodating 10 the department, ana We
suppose we hsvo an understanding that we
will not he unnecessarily injured ana tnst
we will not be wrongfully charged without
having an opportunity TO show the facts
The government. il is said, will file its
suit against the International Harvester
company at Minneapolis next Tuesday or
"Wednesday The Attorney General will
follow the suit with a certificate Of eXpedi-
ton This will place the issue for trial i'm
mtdiateIy before the Eighth Circuit Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-27
PREDICTS INTERVENTION
American Refugee Mine Owner
Talks of Sixty Days.

New Orleans. April 8.-Declaring that
since President Taft issued his recent proc
lamation to Americans In Mexico life for
Americans In all parts of that republic had
become unbcarable, Clement Guion, owner
of the Julia Carlisle mines. In Chihuahua,
arrived here to-day and asserted that con-
ditions below the Rio Grande are so serious
that nothing can prevent the Intervention
OF the American government within sixty
DAYS
Mr. Guion declared that in Chihuahua 20
per cent of the Americans had left and the
other 30 per cent remain there simply be-
cause they cannot leave.
Mr.. Guion is mining engineer OF New
York and formerly was a lieutenant in the
Tnited States navy His father. he said
was president OF the United states Mail
Steamship Company. OF New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-27
BRITAIN SENDS WARSHIP
Mexico City Hears Both Coasts
Are to See Foreign Vessels.

Mexico City, April 26-It was learned
here on good authority to-day that a Brit
ish warship is en- route to the west coast
TO look after the interests OF British sub
jects. 1t is believed here that another YES
sci will be sent by Great Britain to the
Gulf.
This action 1t is understood. is the result
of an understanding of the European pow
ers. and IL is believed that other nations
with interests In Mexico will follow Eng
lands lead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-27
WATTERS0N ON ROOSEVELT
Writes of Him Under Caption,
las Mad as a March Hare"
fBy Telegraph IN The Tribune


Louisville Ky. April o6.-Under the cap
ton LAS Mad as a March Hare" Colonel
Henry Watterson will say In "The Courier
Journal tomorrow:
The spectacle OF President Of the
United States engaged I'm an unseemly pub
lie quarrel with an ex-President OF the
United states may be. the saying hath
II. a sight for gods and men, but from
the viewpoint Of people proud equally Of
their countrys dignity and power among
the nations Of earth II Is tragcal.
'If that one of the Caesars who goes by
the name Of Nero was insane. Theodore
Roosevelt aspiring to be an imitation
Cesar, is insane.
HE carries all the marks typical of the
perverted understanding: the devilish streak
Of viciousness. the ignoble malisnancy, the
logical intensity and naccuracy of the
lunatic The man Is maniac. He knows
not clearly what he does or says. Never
an utterance Of his will bear discussion or
dissection Never an act of his can be de-
Tended.
let his family and friends take him TO
an ASYLUM before he does something ire
parsble and Il Ia too late
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-27
PRIMARY CASE UP MONDAY
Court of Appeals to Hear Arguments
on Appeal of John Maloney

Albany. April .s-The Court of Appeals
will resume sessions on Monday, when ar
eminent will he heard on tho appeal -
John MaIoney. resident Of tho 18th As'
sembIv District of Kings County. who -
endeavoring 10 have another primary cleo
ton held because Of the confusion at the
official primaries last month through I've
failure OF the prompt delivery OF the nal
lots.
The lower courts decided agains, Malone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-27
REPUBLICANS AMJSE BRYAN
Suggests They Name Him as a Com
promise Candidate

Tampa. Fla. April 2s-Asserting that he
believed the result OF the Roosevelt-Tast
fight would be the nomination for the
Presidency of a third man by the Republ-
cans. William ]. Bryan, i'm a speech here
tins morning. used the alleged words Of
each against the other
Indeed" said Mr.. Bryan, II am daily
apprehending the suggestion that | be
nominated as compromise Republican
candidate. on the declaration Of Roosevelt
that | am more progressive than Taft, and
of Taft that ] am less dangerous than
Roosevelt"
Mr.. Bryan. in denouncing Underwood as
"the candidate of Wall Street" explained
that he was not necessarily against a
Southern man. but that II the nomination
OF Southern man were desired. why not
a real Southern Democrat, like Hoke
Smith. Ollie James or Charles Culberson%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-27
us. TRANSPORT ORDERED
TO WESTERN MEXICO
The Buford to SuCCor 500
Refugees or Scared Americans
on Pacific Coast.
SHARP FIGHTING AT TEPlC
Not the Remotest Suggestion OF
Intervention in the Buford's
Cruise, Says Administra-
ton at Washington.
From The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington. April 26.-Much stress is
placed by the administration on the fact
that there is not the remotest suggestion OF
Intervention In the fact that the army
transport Buford will sail on Sunday for
the west coast Of Mexico TO rescue the
Americans who have become alarmed over
their safety and are clamoring TO get Rack
to the United states.
The expedition will be under the direc-
ton OF the Department Of state and Under
the management Of the War Department
Advices received at the State Department
are that there are about 500 refugees. or
scared Americans. along the coast. VINO are
seeking safe transportation. 200 being al
Los Moches. which will he the FIRST stop
ping place Consular Agent Guion VIII
travel inland TO Los Moches and arrange Tor
the transfer Of the refugees to the trans
port. which will he in charge OF Captain
Frank D. ELY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-27
Extra Rations Aboard.


Aboard the Buford will he physicians.
full hospital equipment and extra ra''ons
for about 500 persons. NO munitions VI
war will be carried, the point being lorci-
h,v made that in every sense the Butord
will form relief expedition. " Is an
nounced that the Red Cross VIII take 10
part In the rescue.
Porte 10 be Visited by the Buford are
Topolobam Alata. Mazatlan, Sahp'as'
Manzanillo and Acapulco. NO rauons VIII
he left for the Americans In port provision
being made solely for the refugees VINO VIII
board the ship.
Tho TRANSPORT Crook first was selected ipr
the relief expedition. but War Department
officials later decided that the CROOK mao
insufficient accommodations for the num-
hor ~ Americans who might wish TO leave
Mexico. The Buford. also at san IRAN
cisco. therefore. was designated.
Situation in Interior.
1rhe reboIs in the interior Of Mexico are
renorted 10 he steadily gaining IN strength,
carturing a number Of small towns anu
sraduaI,y working toward positions Of van
taeo which may determine in a fe" Gays
the ultimate result Of the struggle. 'nP .,
tho reports to-day was that the repei7 "''
captured Cutro Cienegas. near sat'I" anu
that the situation i'm the lsthm"s OF ~
huantepec looked serious.
Narauders are terrorizinE hoth .natlNes
and Americans in almost all the d's'u' uc'
sections. small bands of thieves I''''ne
tror, nIacs 10 place. committing all SORTS
-, d.rrAdations. II Is believed that for the
most part these robbers ar" POSING "s
r.bo,s A party Of rebels bound ana roooed
the Mexican agent Of the Tehuan'eP''
Railroad at julie recently. ana ano."''
hand committed violence near Puerto McA-
leo. according TO reports.
Although official confirmation was re-
ooi,..a ., the release of the two Americans
i,,,r.iso,ed at Chihuahua. the state De
nartment has no information re'a'Ne ~
THAR present whereabouts The TWO 'n'n
uere + x. Barton. OF Marlin, Tex ana
Jobn Anderson. Of IIolister Mass
r...,,o., c,ra,oa Anil . ivia FL Faso).
The fercest battle OF IN" roNo'"'u' VIZ
tho YES, coast Is now raging ~ lep'''
whore two thousand rebels styl'lE ."''"
solves Zapatisis. arc engaged IN "''
mined effort to take the town.
A reign of terror prevails here. MOST o'
,,o roba,s are under the influence OF liquor
and ,ootinc continues undated.
. column Of one thousand federa''' Wen
armed. IL reported to he within ds'
march of the city
There was heavy loss cf life when INC
big Topic Cathedral. crowdes win re'u-
gees fas RACED. The statehouse was '"'"
down and the residences OF nn'nocr o'
the veaIthiest citizens were looted ana dc-
molished
Tho battle began ~ % a. m. SesterhaE
and was still In progress at ga. m. To-Day
Some Of the heaviest fighting occurred IN
a street near the Bola de ora. where In a
short time the pavement became slippery
with blood.
The rebels who took this place on April
Il still are IN possession and are. numerous
" II not we'll led. There are twenty chiefs,
but Vega ~ supreme.
Only two Americans are still here. There
have been no trains on the Southern Pa
cific for eleven days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-27
CUBA AND PERU SIGN TREATY.

Lima. April ga treaty OF friendship
commerce and navigation between Peru and
Cuba WAS signed yesterday by the Peruvian
Foreign Minister and the Cuban Minister IL
Peru.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-27

this year will he less enectNe -'' an!
one candidate than ever before Ia me
history of the party. This is not only
an untruth. but 1t is an absurd uhtruth.
Never IN thirty years close observation
have I seen such scandalous abuse OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-27
Criticism for White Star.

AZ first tho company would not allow us
10 send any messages ashore Tho first
class passengers held q meeting in the ga
loon Yesterday and drew up a protest 10
send to III" captain. hut the purser on
learning what vas under wav. yuon,hod
things over by assuring us that everything
possible was being done. After that we
were permitted 10 send messages
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-12

under petticoat The wide Breton
sailor hat OF white Tagel straw IL sim
ply trimmed with q large bow Of black
and white ribbon.
Our second illustration Is . coat
and skirt Of dark brown foulard with
white spots. The wide collar and 70
vers, deep cuffs and sash are all Of
thick brown crepe de chine. the sash
has q heavy fringe to afford the neces
sary weight.
The skirt has a plain Aounce put on
at a slanting angle Just plain enough
above the knee to grudingly give the
necessary latitude for walking. With
this IL worn a white Panama hat
trimmed with bows Of white "Teny'
ribbon, while the brim shows a lininl
Of brown straw Both these toilettei
arc practical and smart
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-12
Ribbon Favorites.

MORE ribbons in great variety con.
'inue in an excellent position says the
Dry Goods Economist. Chanccahl-
MORE in narrow widths With fancy
black cable or cord edges. are pariici-
larly prominent. Na'eaN cord-eG.al
taffetas are also me, ,- NTH marked
favor. In millinery 81 ribbons arc
chiefly employed a .as uleatings 10
eneircle crowns or outline brims Tai
teta ribbons WIFI rsnGsome wide
MORE stripes extending down trc cen
ter are being tea's-.. with decided
success. These are shown principal,
in PASTE shades. suitable Tor use as
sasfes and girdles ior simmer gowns
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-12
Help for a General.

4 little giri whe lives IN Mortified,
Mass VAS gong home from church
service one morning whom she sud
denly hurst uii with ,ho words 20,
mother Coulda't father do something
for Con Hcucyclence so hat Mr. Nc.
Coarell WrH, INT have TO beg Tor him
before cNctynody in the church.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-12
Why He Sighed.

"'rnere viii be NJ marriage nor CIV
Ing in marriage in heaven" said Mrs.
Henleck Nj llenpeck drew a long,
deer sad sigh Why do you look
So sal about IT, Henry" she asked.
wv haven't IN, such assurance about
condition in the oiaer place,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-12
VI \SS.tt;l.. CREAM.

Chicken pox FITTINGS Chicken
pox pittinss can be removed only by
one who thoroughly understands that
work. The face should have been kept
creased from the time the pustules
first appeared and they would not like
" have left any sears.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-12

To Make Bust Firm. AT night battle
age gently with the cream given be.
low. In the morning battle the bust
with very cold water and fe wdrops
of tincturc Of benzoin Practice deep
breathing before an open window Tor
ten minutes every morning.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-12

THE EVENING TELEGRAM.
E7MMM&o
2|ll&6MWl4K
|1M ~ &!IA 6
| s s&ttsHl&Zs:te'F 5
DyNltlRilRNuttQlT
rreckles must be treated in tho
+ same way rs tan, with hot water packs
massage, cold cream and freckle or
bleaching lotion. Steaming the face at
once when coming in from a sea bath
or from a boating or yachting lr.r, and
! q gentle and systematic course o. mas
sage will be yc!, ile,ptal IN ward
ing off any serious hsgi 70 the skin.
Rattermlk and cucumber juice
mixed together make a simple bleach
or anybody con afford, and if nothing
clse is handy rubbing he skin with
! he cat side Of Il fresh cucumber VIII
undoubtedly be beneficial.
An excellent cucumber milk, which
is Sid TO be Il specific with sensitive
skins for sunburn or frcck.es. and
which is most useful for the roughness
following skin injuries at the sea-
shore or in the country, is made in this
way:
OIL Of sweet almonds. .............. ounces
Fresh cucumber juice 40 ounces
| D
| Powdered CASTLE soap, twhite)...H ounce
! Tineture Of benzoin .............2-3 dram
The cucumber juice is obtained by
boiling the vegetables in very little
water. Slice these, skin and all, and
let them cook in a double boiler until
mushy; strain through a fine sieve and
then through a cheesecloth. Make
the essence by putting an ounce and q
half OF the cucumber juice into the
same quantity Of high-proof alcohol.
Put the essence and the soap In
large preserve jar with tight top. and
shake the mixture good deal. After
some hours the soap will be dissolved,
when It 10 time to put in the cucumber
Juice. Shake the jar until the two
mixtures thoroughly blend. then pour
out into a crockery bowl and add the
oil and benzoin, beating with q silver
fork until the liquid is creamy. The
cucumber juice must be strong. for It
Is the arsenic in the vegetable which
gives it a bleaching power.
Put the milk in small bottles. cork
ing them tightly and keeping them in
the dark. Shake always before using.
This mixture is Immediately absorbed
by the skin and so it is very grateful
after new sunburn
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-12
CONTRAST OF coLoRs
IN EVERYTHING SOME FORM OF
VARIATION IS DEMANDED.
Even the PIainest Coats and sk'rss
Must Follow the Fashion-Two
Excellent Examples OF the
Prevailing Style.

Even In plain coats and skirts there
i. fancy for certain forms OF TRIM
IN, or the introduction OF another
rio of contrasting color 10 obtain
requisite variations. On the lett
/. lilo mage before You is becoming
and skirt composed OF the fash,
Die lemon shade of crash linen,
,hcs, is introduced striped
K ana white ealatea. which ap
10 face the reYers OF the coat IN
III. and forms Il pointed cape collar
~ back.
...lyo% snip OF the same outlines
tuie OF the ceat, and appears as
Hal lct III 10 the skirt TO form the
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-12-04
The Thanksgiving Collection

The Thanksgiving collection for
the benefit of the Hospital amounted
to SSl, to which has been added
other gifts, bringing the total up to
something like $3.50. The plan has
been to use the Thanksgiving col.
lection for heating the Hospital
this winter, and so this statement is
made with the hope that the fund
may be generously supplemented by
the gifts of the many who we're not
present at the union service.
1t is estimated that $3.50 or $I6O
will pay the fuel bill for the Hos.
pital this winter. Eighty one dol.
lars is now in hand for that purpose.
not counting the special gifts that
have been made since for other pur.
poses. So that 500 or $40 is still
needed. Will not the friends of the
Hospital supply that amount? Mr..
Adair will handle the fund.
ALFRED T. GRAHAM.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-12-04
Mother Goose Pageant

The children of the Junior Civic
League are rehearsing for the Moth
er Goose Pageant to be presented
for the amusement Of the public,
Thursday evening, December 18th,
at o'clock, at the High School Au-
ditorium, More than sixty of the
public school children are to take
part, and the proceeds are to be ex.
pended in beautifying the public
school yard. Admission: Adults
20 cents; children, 10 cents.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-12-04
CONGRESS IN SESSION

The short session of the Sixty
second Congress convened Monday.
The Democratic members were in
high glee because of the results of
the recent election, and the Repub-
licans were correspondingly de-
pressed. Speaker Clark and Floor
Leader Underwood we're gwen ova-
tions; Uncle Joe Cannon, former
speaker, was also applauded by his
Republican friends. Representa-
tive Cannon was defeated at the No
vember election.
President Taft's message was
read Tuesday before Congress, deal
ing with our foreign relations. This
message will be followed by others
during the present session.
Tuesday President Taft sent to
the Senate about two hundred nomi-
nations for various positions under
the government, one hundred being
postmasterships. There is a posi-
bility that they will not be confirm
ed, as Democratic Senators are now
seeking the cooperation Of the Re-
publican prOgressives 10 block con-
frmation.
Some Of the nominations are for
offices from which Roosevelt Repub-
licans were OusteG, and naturally
the Democrats are meeting with
some encouragement.
The anti-cOn6rmation movement,
headed by Senator Gore, is based
upon the ground that the nOmina-
tions have been postponed from time
TO time, thus bringing the terms I'M
necessarily close to a Democratic
administration. Democratic Sena-
tors claim that the President already
has deprived the Democrats of the
privilege of appointing fifty thou
sand postmasters by placing them
within the civil service law by a
single order.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-12-04
Mr.. Tucker Greeted by Many Friends
in Norfolk

Fridays Ledger Dispatch of Nor
folk says:
Harry st. George Tucker, who ar.
rived in Norfolk last night from
Richmond, where he attended the
great Democratic celebration Mon
day night and later addressed the
Virginia Educational Conference
now in session there. was to-
day warmly greeted on the street S
and at the Virginia Club by scores
of admiring friends.
The people still call Mr.. Tucker
Governor, and maly who greeted
him today said they did not know
whether they would rather see him
Virginia's Lext Chief Executive or
in Cabinet Office under the admin
istration of President-elect Wood
row Wilson, whose candidacy for
both the Democratic Presidential
nomination and election received
Mr.. fuckers active and strong sup
port. The warm place that Mr..
Tucker holds In the heart of Virgin
ians was demonstrated at Richmond
yesterday when after an address
before the Virginia Educational
Conference he was given an ovation.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-12-04
Patrons Day at Riverside
For The Gazette

For rhe Gazette
Dec 2-On last Tuesday Patrons
Day was observed at our school.
Those present were both pleased
and delighted with the exercises.
which showed thorough training
and study. The school, with Miss
Ethel McCorkle. principal, and Miss
Genevieve OFT, assistant, is pro
crossing finely, and the pupils seem
much interested in their work.
The League is also doing good
worE, and steps are being taken to
make further improvements both to
the school-house and grounds. Y
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-12-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENT
Give
Your Family
A Piano
Christmas

II you do not care to buy brand
new Piano, how about one of these
secondhand instruments which we
have Just taken in exchange for the
SWEET-TONED STIEFF?
They are all in perfect condition,
good as new, fully guaranteed and
sold on terms to suit purchaser
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-12-04
Unclaimed Letters

Following is the list of unclaimed
letters remaining in the Lexington
postoffice for the week ending Nov.
30, 1912:
Davis, Miss Matte
Fauber, Mrs. Gertrude
Thomas, James, Jr.,
Brown, W. S.
Highland, John d.
Persons calling for these letters
will please say they are advertised.
MCCLUNG PATTON, u. NJ.