davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-25
Will the United States Be Forced to
Invade Mexico to Protect Citizens

Washington. April 25.-President
Taft probably will send a warship soon
to the west coast of Mexico to enable
Americans isolated in Sinaloa and 9TH
er states to leave the disturbed dis
tricts.
A dispatch from Key West, Fla. re-
ceived here said the battleship New
Hampshire will arrive off the Key
West bar probably early this morning
and await the battleship Nebraska.
Both will proceed to New Orleans, ac-
cording to advices sent to Rear Ad-
miral Young, in command, but the
subsequent destination Of the Ne
braska Is unknown.
1t was stated that the battleships
are en- route to the gulf to be in inn
mediate readiness should the situation
In Mexico demand Intervention for the
protection Of American lives and prom
erty.
American Citizens Isolated.
State department officials pointed
out last night that, with the suspen-
sion OF railroad communication and
the Interruption Of telegraph service.
American citizens on the west coast
OF Mexico, especially at. Los Mochis,
in sinaloa. where there are many
Americans. as we'll as In the vicinity
OF Mazatlan, are isolated. This fact,
together with many reports of increas-
ed laWlesSness on the west coast. is
causing much anxiety to Americans in
the region affected and their friends in
the United States.
State department officials declared
action is necessary. because other
wise there Is no way to learn Of the
safety Of those Americans who are at
present not only entirely cut off from
communication with the outside world,
but entirely deprived. by the cessation
OF railroad trafic. Of any means Of
leaving"
Action SETS q Precedent.
The sending of an American vessel
TO the coast Of Mexico sets a precedent
In the present revolutionary disturb
ances. rs heretofore the United States
navy has refrained from cruising in
Mexican waters A British vessel last
year. however. landed marines on the
western coast of Mexico to enable for
eigners to escape the effects Of a
threatened attack by rebels.
The situation in Mexico has assum-
ed exasperating shape for the United
States government. Following closely
on the note Of President Madero to the
state department., which was not con-
ciliatory in tone comes information
that the revolutionary papers on FRI.
day published bitter attacks against
the United States. and to make mat
ters worse 1t is learned that two Amer
icans have been Imprisoned since
March 16, without any cause. by the
military authorities.
With the consent and approval of
President Taft the house committee
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-25
Will Have Statement for
Public on International
Harvester Company.
PRESIDENT TAFT TURNED GUNS
0F.R00sEvELT WITH VENGEANCE
declares Roosevelt is Not Giving Him
Square Deal and has dfss,atcd
and Distorted Facts Concerninp
Tafts Administration and Conduct.

New York. April o5.-"I haven, no.
gun 20 hsht. said Colonel Roosevelt
iast night, hut when the colonel read
oie morning papers today he decided
10 pegln to fight. He telerra nhed to
New York for his secretary and for
MS records dealing with the lnterna-
uonal Harvester company. He said ha
would give out tonight a statement OF
.iis posltlon in relation to the Harves.
ter company. taking up In detail the
niatter referred to in the letters nub.
ilshed this morning.
Aoionel Roosevelt. i'm the meantime
would make no comment until "ha
''ao the case thoroughly in hand"
Taft Stirred Up.
Springfield, Mass, April 25.--presi.
nent Taft made his answer here today
10 the criticisms of Colonel Rooseyejt
ol MN and his administration in A
speech bristling with Indignation. in
"hlch he named Roosevelt over and
over again. President Taft told the
erowd that filled Springheld's public
la'1e ra, l;, now ne believed Roosevelt had
not given him "a square DEAL and
s. nov ne had "misstated" and "distort-
ed facts concerning Tafts conduct
ana action in tho white house.
Iaff took pains to make plain
hoosevelt's knowledge of and com
plete agreement of many actions and
policies of the present administration
which lately he has condemned and
denounced. The president declared
mat after his Columbus speech.
roosevelt found the country ire.
sponsive and he shifted his methods
OF campaign and his declaration Of
principles and proposals for reform
10 series of attacks upon the adj
n1lnistration." Roosevelts doctrine
OF recall of judges and decisions. his
wlilingness to disregard "a wise Gus
tom that forbids third tern,
whether consecutive or not. his an.
peal TO class hatred and preiudice"
and his absolute failure" to nut
forth any concrete propositions for
true reform and progress. President
faft said. all combined to make him
believe the American people should
not choose Roosevelt to sit again in
the white house. The president said
he brought Roosevelt's name i'm his
speech only because events forced
him to use it. BY misstatements
throushout the country. Roosevelt
mas led many people To believe the
charges made against me and NV adj
mlnstration," said Taft.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-25


Cedar Rapiuds, Ia. April 24.-1owa
republicans In their state and con-
gressional conventions here today in
creased Taft's list Of delegates to the
national convention from this state to
sixteen. and rejected the 'favorite
son" candidacy of Senator Cummins.
This was accomplished by majority
of II votes.
Even the presence Of Cummins here
did not check the Taft Instructions.
He came from Washington on the adj
vice of his supporters and found his
chances for Endorsement SO small he
remained at his hotel until final ac-
tion was taken. Early in the day.
however. he conceded defeat
Local issues were causes contribute
ing to his defeat. according to the
senator. If he felt any bitterness over
the result tonight. he did not show it.
Instead he discussed the events of the
day, joking with his supporters until
the time for his departure for WASH
ington.
From the time the convention open
cd until its close. there was no dan
ger of the Taft program not being
former CONGRESSMAN w. p. Hepburn
and Governor Carroll. the delegates
stood firm on roll calls with differ
ence of only three votes on the reso-
lutions and on delegates at large.
At one time. Just before the after
noon session was called to order. it
looked as IL demonstration for
Roosevelt might be started. but be-
yond the endorsement of the former
presidents statesman nship In the mi
nority report of the resolutions COM
mittee. nothing developed.
The delegates, however. were liberal
in applauding the name of Roosevelt
when 1t was pronounced by temporary
Chairman c. NJ. Thomas. but this was
succeeded almost Immediately by
noisy demonstration over reference to
Taft. When Cummins name was
mentioned for the first time, the senti-
ment of the convention was Indicated
as against him.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-25
CONTINUED on Page So
CONTINUED on Page So
ROOSEVELT HAS
WEST VIRGINIA
Fourteen of the Sixteen Del
egates Will be for the
Colonel.

Charleston. W. Va, April 25.-The
republican presidential primaries and
mass conventions assured Theodore
Roosevelt of at least fourteen of West
Vfrginia's sixteen votes in the national
convention at Chicago.
Hope of the Taft people that it will
not be unanimous for the colonel is
based on the First congressional dis
trict. only half of the delegates to the
convention of which have yet been
elected. Roosevelt has a majority of
TINS half. but the result will not be
determined until Ohio county elects
her delegates on Monday. The Roose.
welt managers claim they have more
than fighting chance of controlling
the district convention.
Big Majority Probable.
Enough delegates have not been
elected in the Third district to settle
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-25
OPERATORS AND
MINERS AGREE
Anthracite Coal Labor Trou-
BILE Will Soon be Sat-
factorily Adjusted.

Philadelphia. April 25.-The off Ice
of George F. Bear. chairman of the
committee of mine operators. today
confirmed the report that the anthra- :
cite miners and operators had agreed
to a settlement of their wage and
hour dispute. The statement said the
miners and poerators' committees
would meet at New York on May
to act on the report of the sub-com-
mittee which had submitted the rec
ommendation. terms and conditions.
These were not made public.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-25
INFANTRY IS
BEING PUT ON
WAR FOOTING
Preparations Being Made to
Take the Field at a
Moments Notice.
CITIZENS IN MEXICO ARE
CONFRONTING SERIOUS DANGER
Some OF the Private Concerns Doing
Business in Mexico Arc Sending
Special Vessels to Take Them to
Places of Safety.

Pensacola. Fla. April 25.-The NOR
tars and navy guns of Forts Pickens
and McRae are out of commission and
the soldiers are heing put through in
fantrN tactics. General Ohanion says
preparations are being made for the
soldiers to take the field at mo-
ment's notice.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-25
STILL WORKING
ON COMPROMISE
Railroads and Engineers Are
Trying to Agree Through
Arbitration.

New York. April 25.-Charles
Neill. United States commissioner of
labor. and Judge Martin Knapp of
the commerce court. are again today
with railway managers In
an attempt to settle the wage con-
troversy OF the locomotive engineers
and fifty eastern railways. Neill said
both sides seem equally anxious for
q settlement
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-25
DOUGLASS BODY
BROUGHT HOME
Body of Minneapolis Man
Who Lost His Life on
Titanic Recovered.

Minneapolis. April 25.-The body of
Walter D. Douglas of Minnea polls.
who lost his life on the Titanic, will
be brought to Walden. the Douglas
country home near Deephaven by
George Douglas. son. who reached
Boston today on his way to Halifax,
according to word received here. The
interment will be at Cedar Rapids,
Iowa. The value of the estate is esti-
mated at $3,50O,OOO.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-25
lContinued on Page ~
GETS FUNDS

Rippon College Secures Hundred
Thousand for Endowment.
~. upon, Wis, April 25.-It was an
~ ced here today that gifts Of
$14o.000 had been received by Rippon
college, 100000 to be for the per-
manent endowment fund.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-25
MEDICAL EyIDENCE

Port Huron, Mich, April 25.-
Medical testimony today occupied the
greater part of the trial of George
Esson of Petrolia. Ont, who is charg-
ed with the murder of Thomas Major
of this city. 1t was evident that fha
defense will endeavor to show that
Majors death was due to natural
causes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-25

the matter. but Roosevelt now lacks
only a dozen votes of control. and the
chances are that he will have big
majority. The Taft people are not
strong In their claims Of winning in
the Third.
Primaries or mass conventions have
been held in thirty counties, and the
popular vote was more than to l for
Roosevelt. Twenty-three counties
have reported and they give Taft 90
and Roosevelt $50 delegates to the
state convention. Including delegates
selected previous. this accounts for 5SS
OF the 923 votes in the state conven-
ton, and of this number Roosevelt has
an overwhelming majority. assuring
him the four delegates at large.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-25
NEW BISHOP

Bishop Bowling of DcsNioines Diocese
COnsccrated This Morning.
Providence. r. l.. April 25.-Rev.
Austin Bowling, rector of the cathe-
dral here. was this morning conse-
Grated Roman Catholic bishop Of the
new diocese of DesMoines.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-25
RACE RIOT ON

The National Guard Called Out to
Quell the Disturbance.
Monroe. La, April 25.--A company
Of the state national guard left here
today for Delhi. thirty miles away,
where serious trouble between the
whites and negroes developed last
night when negro was lynched. Fur
ther disorder is feared.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-25

THE WEATHER

North Dakota: Unsettled wealth.
e. with probably local showers
tnOight or Friday. Cooler tonieht
and In east portion Friday. Prob.
ably frost In west portion to-.
night.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-25

CONTINUED on page. ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-25

Icontinusd on Page 1.l
The Big Sandy news., 1912-07-19
FALLsBURG.

Sunday school is progressing nice
ly at this place with Mr.. r.. N.
Boggs as superintendent.
Miss Bessie and Pluma Collins
worth attended the Sunday school
convention at Louisa Friday.
Misses Fannie and Nancie SkeeDs
Mammie and Lucy Elkins, Ida and
Thelma Curnutte and Effie Short
ridge attended the ball game al
Bolts Fork Saturday.
Mr.. Felty, of Louisa was calling
on Miss Lucy Elkins Saturday.
Mrs. Grace Dilley is on the sick
list.
Forrest Pope was a visitor here
Saturday
Miss Olga Savage is visiting
friends and relatives on East Fork.
george Short vas visiting re'a-
tives here Saturday.
Miss Annie Yates is contemplate
ing visit to Olive Hill.
Wesley Rice has returned home
after short visit with friends on
Blaine.
Miss Dova Rice and Nelia Boggi
are visiting relatives at Hanna.
John Jordan, who has been sich
so long is improving.
John Yates paid visit to hom'
folks recently.
Edgar Scott and Alfred Rice, O.
cadmus we're here Saturday.
Mrs. J.. S. Ashworth and children
returned 10 their home at Ashland
after few days visit at the hom'
OF Mrs. Ashworth's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. A. Collinsworth.
Misses Ida, Thelma and Rutl
curnutte and their brother Johi
are visiting their aunt. Mrs. Lo'
Skeens. of this place.
TWO COUSINS.
The Big Sandy news., 1912-07-19
OBITUARY.

Ella Rose Belle Gambill, wife of
Shine Gambill, was born in Va /,
Jan, 18th, 1864 and died at Blaine
KY, June 18th, 1912, aged 4S years
5 months and days. She came to
this State with her parents when
only years old, was married to
Shine Gambil 22 years ago. She
had been a faithful member of the
United Baptist church for about 20
years. She had been an invalid for
number of years, but always pat
lent never murmuring or complain
ing.
She leaves husband, six sis
ters and mother, besides host
of friends to mourn her loss.
Funeral services were conducted
at the NJ. E. Church. Blaine, by
Rev. ]. II. Howes and Rev. NJ. A
Hay.
MRS. WIN. KINDS.
The Big Sandy news., 1912-07-19
THELMA.

Warren M. Meek was Theima
caller Saturday.
Mrs. Malana Preston has gone ON
an extended visit to Alonzo. Ky.
Miss Maggie Preston was the
Sunday guest of Lille May Chill
ders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Preston has
returned home after a weeks stay
with relatives at this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Daniels. cf
Paintsville visited their aunt, Mrs
NJ. Chllders at this place Tuesday,
Mrs. Miranda Childors attended
church at buffalo Sunday.
Dock Spears and Mart Cassell, OF
Lowmansville attended the burial
OF Mrs. Edna Preston at Concord
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Childers and
Mrs. Ida l.. Preston were the pleas
ant guests OF Mrs. Frank Childeri
Sunday.
Ed Preston has returned from q
trip down the river.
Miss Lille Childers has returned
from a weeks stay with her cousin
Miss Annls Daniels at Richardson.
IA. G..
The Big Sandy news., 1912-07-19
SMOKY VALLEY.

There will be an ice cream fes1-
val here Saturday night the 81
Drew Adams and Sherman Evans
visited friends and relatives here
SUNDAY night
Robt Roberts has returned home
from Ashland
Miss Irene and May Pickrell CALI
ed on Miss Emma Muncey satur-
day night
The party given by Virginia
skeens was largely attended.
Misses May aud Belva Bradley
and Martha Roberts called on Miss
Bessie and Margie Cheek sunday
j, a, Hutohison called at J, a.
Roberts Sunday
Dorthy Cyrus called on sheldia
Diamond sunday
Hurbert and Loran Berry OF
Louisa passed through here enroute
to j. D. Diamonds SATURDAY
Henry Drake called at VIII
Diamonds Saturday night
Miss Bessie Bradley passed here
enroute to Louisa Monday
Miss Edna Billups visited hei
cousin, Miss Virginia skeens Sal.
urday and sunday
a LONELY BOY.
The Big Sandy news., 1912-07-19
FOR IVY POISONING.

So many people suffer so much
from ivy poisoning especially < at
this time OF the year, that the
NEWS is glad to offer its real-
ers remedy which seldom fails 70
relieve Make saturated solution
Of EPSON salt, that is, dissolve as
much of it in hot water as the
water viii take up While still as
hot as will be comfortable for the
hand wiring cloths out of the so
luton and apply under oiled silk
or other air-tight covering three or
four times day. The same rem
edy applied to burns will give re-
lief.
The Big Sandy news., 1912-07-19
DEEP HOLE.

Church was largely attended at
this place Sunday
Mrs. Harye Burchett was the
guest OF Mrs. t. H. Burchett sun
A.y.
Robert and Dock Rice were cali
ed to the bedside of their sick
brother at Twin Branch Saturday
Miss Gypsy Burchett, of Christ
mas passed through here enroute TO
Louisa Sunday.
Miss Bulah Pfost aud Tollie
Diamond attended church at this
place Sunday.
Isaac Ratcliff. OF Cainey Fork
was a visitor at this place Sunday.
vailas Gearheart. who has been
visiting his sister at this place. has
returned to Floyd county.
T. II, Burchett and son Ray were
business visitors at yatesville Sat
urday.
Mrs. Winfield Cox was the guest
Of Mrs. James Clark Sunday.
Mrs. Robert Rice called ON rel
iitives at Twin Branch Sunday.
vallas Gearheart and Winfield
hx we're visitors at catlettsburg
one day last week.
Mrs. Winfield Cox was the guest
e. Mrs. Jack Presce Friday night.
Mrs. Mart Burchctt was the guest
of Mrs T. II, Burchett last week,
MARTHENA
The Big Sandy news., 1912-07-19
Dun SCALES, OHIO.

Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Sander visit
ed L. w. o'Bryan and wife Sun
day.
Miss Lula oBryan entertained
Sunday afternoon, Misses Cora,
Elizabeth. Annie. Gertrude Nelson
and Marie Riley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsey Boyd Wis
tied Dun Scales friends
Mrs. L. w. o'Bryan, who has
been sick for some time is no bet
ter.
Miss vina o'Bryan and Bess
Sparks visited Thomas Perry and
wife Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs Ed William made a
trip to Columbus Tuesday.
Mrs. Oliver Miller is very sick.
White Fenner and Miss Lula
'o'Bryan were calling on Misses
Maud and Bess Sparks Sunday.
Mrs. Wesley Niller) Is on the
sick list. also Mrs 'vina Sparks,
Wesley Miller visited his sister,
Mrs L. w o'Bryan, who has been
sick for some time.
William o'Bryan and brother
James were visiting London friends
Saturday
Miss MYRTLE o'Bryan entertained
The Big Sandy news., 1912-07-19


4th.,
Miss sisie Cox is very i'll with
rheumatism.
Ed Cox and jeff Miller were
calling on Miss Leta See Thursday
night.
Bascom Fraley was calling on
Jean See recently.
Emmett See was calling ON Miss
Nancy Young Sunday last.
Frank Maynard's store near Wal
bridge was robbed Wednesday night.
Mrs. Henry Johns was calling on
her mother near this place recent
ly.
A large crowd of people attend
ed the ice cream supper near this
place recently.
BLAcKEYED BOY.
The Big Sandy news., 1912-07-19
cliaLEY.

Sunday stIoe is progressing
nicely with Mrs, W NJ. Chapman
superintendent.
Mr., and Mrs l., s. Hayes and
little daughter, Dorothy have been
visiting relatives on Little Blaine
the past week.
Herbert George was calling on
Miss Lizzie Bowling Sunday.
Two interesting sermons were
preached at this place Sunday by
Rev G. Miller and Wark Williams.
Frankie Preston and Thursa Boz
ders attended church here Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Hayes vis-
itod U. S. Swan and family Sunday
Miss Bessie Austin. sof Red Jack
The Big Sandy news., 1912-07-19
RKpohI OF COMMITTEE ON HT-
SOLUTIONS.

We, the committee on resolutions,
beg leave to submit the following;
/. Be 1t resolved that the thanks
of this convention is due and her =
by extended to the good people Of
Louisa for their cordial welcome
and hospitable entertainment, aad
particularly to the Baptist church
and its pastor. Mr.. Cree. for the
use of their building
II, Be it resolved that we express
our hearty appreciation OF the untir-
ing efforts of our genial president,
Mr.. NJ. S. Burns. and of the other
officers OF this convention, who
have labored together TO make this
one OF the greatest county Sunday
School conventions in Kentucky,
and one OF the best in the history
of Lawrence county.
Ill. Be it resolved that we send
greetings to our brother o. ].
Vaughan, expressing our sympathy
with him in his Illness and pray
ing that he may speedily be restoPL
ed to health
~. Be it resolved that we are
particularly grateful for the pres
ence and splendid assistance Of
Messrs, Joplin and Vaughan. Mrs.
Effort and Miss Mary Ford Condit,
also to Mrs G r yinson, organ
list, and the musicians. singers and
others, who u many ways contrib-
uted to the success Of the several
sessions
v. BE il resolved that we sim
eerely regret the absence of those
who were unable to appear on the
program.
vi. Be it resolved that we tender
our thanks TO the Big Sandy News
for its continued valuable help in
the Sunday school work.
Looking toward the future work
of this association be it resolved
|. That the standard of excellence
as recommended by the State Com
mittee be adopted by this conven-
ton, with special emphasis upon
the matters of Teacher Training,
Grading the department of Tenn
perance and Purity and the matter
of making every school in the
county an evergreen school.
H. That the officers of the cou-
vention for the year upon which we
are entering endeavor to work out
and announce to the Sunday Schools
OF the county basis for banner
contest which shall give as good
opportunity to the small and in
conveniently located school as to
the largest and better located one.
III. That every delegate to the
convention next year come deter
mined to remain until the last ses-
The Big Sandy news., 1912-07-19

II you are a housewife YOU can
not reasonably hepe to be healthy
or beautiful by washing dishes,
sweeping and doing housework all
day. and crawling into bed dead
tired at night. You must ge out in
to the open air and sunlight. If
you do this every day and keep
your stomach and bowels In good
order by taking chamberlain's Tab
let's when needed, you should be-
come both healthy and beautiful,
For sale by Louisa Drug Co,
The Big Sandy news., 1912-07-19
visited Ella Spencer

ct, w. va. visited Ella Spencer
Sunday,
Ben stambaugh. OF johnson coun-
~, was calling on Miss Ella spen-
Ger.
Married. July the fourth MISS
MonnIe Estep to Dollie Miller.
Miss Fannie Hayes. who has been
visiting relatives in Johnson coun-
ty, has returned home.
Miss Oracle Dills took dinner
with Emma Swan Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Maynard, OF
Georges creek attended churcn
here Sunday.
BOUNCING BETTY
The Big Sandy news., 1912-07-19
CaDsIus.

Sunday school at this place IS
progressing nicely with large at
tendance.
W d. Harmon and wife attended
the Sunday school convention at
Louisa Wednesday and Thursday.
The crowd of young folks that
went to Bolts Fork from this place
Saturday TO see ball game were
Misses Lucy and Monnle Elklns,
Effic shortridge, Sophia Fugate,
Ida and Theima curnutte, Fanny
and Nancy skeens. Messrs. Edgar
and Nolen Scott. Marvin sisco. Al
fred Rice and Allen Clay.
Mrs. Susan Maynard is visiting
her daughter, Mrs, JEFF Collinsworth
Grandma shortridge. OF Webb
Vile is visiting her children at this
place
Jessie Stewart called on the Fu-
gate girls at Fallsburg saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Rife and
little daughter Georgie visited at
]. W. Elkins sunday
Dave Rice. OF Hulette. Ky, call
cd on Fife shortridge sunday
Pearl Fpgate and Fred Clay we're
In Louisa last weeEN
Alfred Rice visited Rosie Young
Sunday
George shortCof jenkins, KY
visited Monnie Elklns sunday aficr-
noon.
HONEY BOY