davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-17
D|AZ TAKES VERA CRUZ
GARRISON AND ARSENAL
Nephew of Mexican EX-PreSi-
dent Enters City at Head of
Five Hundred Men.
TWO GUNB0ATS SEIZED
Nineteenth Infantry and Artil'
lery Loyal to Government
Fighting in Streets
Imminent.

Mexico City, Oct 16.-General Felix
Diaz, nephew of General Porfirto DIaz, the
deposed President OF Mexico, raised the
banner of rebellion at Vera Cruz to-day.
He entered the city with five hundred men
and seized the arsenal and garrison
Colonel Dlaz Ordaz was in command oil
the garrison, which comprised five hun
drei of the 2ist Infantry and one six-gun
battery. Diaz arrested the director OF the
q; senal and the commander Of the garri-
son, but released them later on parole.
He then took over the government oflces
without opposition.
Diaz placed men in charge Of the two
gunboats, the Tampico and the Bravo, ~
ing in the harbor.
The news Of the rising created excite
ment here, although there were no street
demonstrations Mexicans generally ap-
peared elated at the new Developments.
According to the reports General Diaz
found many adherents when he entered
the city, including some OF the troops but
the government has been informed that
the 10Th Infantry remains loyal, as we'll
as the artillery. Colonel Gutierrez, COM
manding the loyal troopa notifies the
government that he will resist.
The two opposing forces are now IN
the city OF Vera Cruz and street fighting
is imminent President Madero has
ordered the mobilization Of 1000 regulars
to proceed against General Diaz The
arrest OF alleged partisans OF Diaz In
Mexico City is expected momentarily.
The government has instructed the rail-
roads into Vera Cruz to withdraw all
eauipment-the Mexican to Orizba, the
Inter Oceanic 70 Jalapa, and the vera
Cruz Pacific TO TERRA Blanca.
Believing that great portion or tne
army remains loyal, President Msdero'
through the War Department, has or
dered every available soldier in the ser
vice, both regular and irregular, into the
lines which are being drawn about vera
Cruz in an effort to crush With the least
possible delay the new rebellion begun
by General Felix Diaz.
From Santa Lucrecia, on the Tehuante-
pee Isthmus, General Zozays has been
ordered to move TO the north, and even
from the northern part OF the republic,
where remnants Of Orozco's army are still
ralding in large bands. General Banquet
has been summoned TO the capital, with
the greater part Of his forces. 20 join The
campaign against Daz, whom the gov
eminent regards a. greater menace
than any other reyolutionist .a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-17
A RECORD
OF SUCCESS

For II years our business has
been steadily growing, which
shows that we have given, and
are giving, good service, and
that travellers of every country
appreciate it.
We have 155 OFFICES all
over the world, and at all of
them Every Requisite for the
Traveller can be obtained
travel.tickets everywhere, with
or without hotels, tours with
personal escort, Travellers
Cheques and foreign money,
insurance. mail and forwarding
departments, reliable informa-
tion. You can't get this world
wide service elsewhere.
THOS. COOK & SON
PAS Broadway Opposite City Hall.)
2BI Fifth Avenue (cor 29th ST.
SIS Fifth Avenue (near 46th ST.
1889 Broadway (nesr Ssth ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-17

Greek Ministry Of War have not had
the time properly to effect the neces-
sary reforms I'm the army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-17
IFrom The Tribune Bureau ]


Washington. oct. l6-Unconhrmed re-
ports that the ransoms demanded BY the
rebels for the release Of John +. cam
eron, a wealthy cattle dealer, and Arthur
Mccormick, superintendent OF the Pa
Tomas ranch, who are held captive, have
been paid or will be paid, have reached
the Department Of State.
IL is reported that the S5. COO demanded
Tor Cameron's release has been sent by
relatives TO the Cinco de Mayo Mines,
whore he is held prisoner rms repot
vas communicated to the State Depart
ment by consular agents. Another dis
patch states that the Palomas Land ana
Cattle Company has sent 5000 TO BUY
NcCormick's release. The War Depart.
ment received n message TO the eneGt
thai il was reported that both Generals
TcIlez and ALBERT had sent troops to the
rescue Of the two men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-17
ITALY TO PAY 100000
Yearly Amount Toward Otto
man Debt for Libya.

Ouchy, Switzerland, Oct LIT is I'M
derstood that the sum which Italy will
pay on account OF the Ottoman debt for
Libya amounts TO 100000 yearly. The
treaty also provides that the Sultan shall
issue decree proclaimng the autonomy
Of the Tripolitan province Of Hbya, and
that after this has been done the Italian
government shall issue a decree establish.
ing in Libya a system OF government
based on Italian sovereignty.
The Turkish government is 10 grant an
amnesty to the populations Of the islands
in the Aigean Sea. who revolted during
the war against Turkish rule.
Rome, Oct. 1.-the italian press to-day
is elated over the signature Of peace with
Turkey at Ouchy, and halls II generally
as the browning OF the Italian victories
on the battlefelds In TrlpOl
The newspapers declare that Turkey
coded only after Italy had sent her ulti-
matum fixing a limit OF time for the ne
gotiations, and they say that the peace
treaty proves In accord with and com
pletely safeguards Italian rights and
dignity. They conclude that the general
satisfaction Ct Italy ia assured at the ao-
QUESTION OF a vast African colony which
can be easily defended, az It lies on the
Mediterranean.
The Russian government to-day an
nounced that II recognized the Italian
sovereignty over Libya
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-17

Sofa, oct. l6.-Tne members Of the
Turkish Legation left here at 10 o'clock
tonight. They were given safe conduct
,brot,gh Bulgaria. The ServIan Cabinet
Council met tonight, but arrived nj no
decision as 10 whether the Minister at
Constantinople should be recalled.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-14


Mrs. Barrow1nan was in court
today. She is a pretty little blonde
woman. She is the daughter of
DR.. A. L. Nye of Des Moines, and
a niece of the late humorist, Bill
Nye.
Mrs. c. R. Hattersley, who.
lives in the same apartment
building as the Barrowmans, has
largely corroborated Mrs. Bar
rowman's story.
"Mrs. Barrowman," said Mrs.
Hattersley today, came home on
the run Thursday evening. She
seemed very excited. / spoke to
her. She said man had annoyed
her all afternoon, and pointed out
a man who was standing on the
corner as the one. 1 could not see.
the man clearly from the window
and could not identify him now"
BITS OF NEWS
Pittsburg.-B on full dress
suits at high school graduation
was placed by Supt. Hector.
Elgin, Ill.-Chicago N. w. pas
senger train collided with freight
train near Algonquin, Ill. Two
trainmen fatally injured. Several
passengers bruised.
Bloomington, Ill.-Mayor A.
L. Moore resigned last night. Jas.
Costello took his place today.
Indianapolis. Progressive con-
ventions were held here this af-
ternoon to select candidate for
representative for 9Th congrega-
tional district. They will also
name full ticket for Marion
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-14

begun today.
INSULT CASE CONTINUED
John B. Irwin, millionaire
clubman accused of MASKING by
Mrs. George w. Barrowman,
pretty little 19-year-old bride,
was right peeved when his case
was called in Judge Going's court
today.
Irwin demanded a jury trial.
He demanded it loudly and clam
orously, and it was granted and
the case continued until Monday.
Also Irwin was exceedingly
anxious to tell how it all came
about. Mrs. Barrowman's charge,
the story of her husband and the
story of Mrs. c. R. Hattersley of
1882 Granville av., are all false
Irwin says so.
Irwin also has discovered why
Mrs. Barrowman brought the
charge against him. 1t was just
because she wanted to test her
husbands love, see if he would do
for her and die for her-Irwin
says so.
How Irwin came to be pos
sessed of all these remarkable
facts CO is not quite clear. But
he did, and he is willing to tell
anyone all about it, but he is not
willing to be photographed.
When Irwin came out of the
South Clark street court today
there were about a dozen expert
newspaper photographers wait
ing for him. Irwin pulled his coat
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-14

any strike and refuses to listen to
talk of arbitration.
The first of the city's suits
against the street car company to
force it to resume service will lie
begun today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-30
FAMOUS IN A DAY FOR
the BEAUTY CT her
HANDS AND ARMS
A Free Prescription That Does Its
Work Over Night-YOu Can Pre-
pare Ii at Your Own Home.

ITS nv own discovery. and il takes
Just one night To get such marvellous re
suits" answers Miss Grace Benson, when
her friends asked her about the marvellous
change in the appearance of her hands AMI
arms You can do the same thin. il You
will take my advice she saws Il feel
IT nv duty 10 tell every woman what this
wonderful prescription did for me. Just
think of IL. II did all this in a night
1T affords me 4 world of pleasure 10
tell any one else just how such remark
able results We're brought about | give
you. absolutely free. the identical pre-
scription which has removed every defect
from my hands and arms You can form
no idea Of the marvellous change II will
make in just one application, The pre-
scription. which can be prepared at your
own home. is as follows:
go TO any drug store and buy an ounce
bottle Of kulux Compound. Pour the en-
tire bottle Of Kulux into a two-ounce
bottle. add one-qnarter ounce of witch hazel
and I'll with water Mix this at home.
then you know that II is the genuine ar
ticle. Apply night and morning. The first
application viii astonish you. II makes
the skin transparent, removes all discol-
oratons such tan. sun spots. freckies
and coarse pores. roughness and wrinkles.
and. in fact, every hlemish the hands and
arms are heir 10. Ii also produces a mar
yelous effect on the neck and shoulders.
IF the neck is diseolOred from being
exposed to the sun or from wearing high
collars. this prescription will Immediately
relieve that condition. No matter how
rough and ungainly the hands and arms,
or what abuses they have had through
hard work and exposure To sun and wind,
this prescription vii work a wonderful
Transformation in twelve hours AT the
most Thousands Of women are using
this prescription with just the same re-
suits that l have had.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-30
ROCKVILLE.
Special Correspondence OF The Star.

ROCKVILLE. Md, June %. 1912.
Miss Ruth Hollis OF Washington is a
visitor at the home of DR.. and Mrs.
George l.. Edmonds here. Mrs. Talia-
ferro Bridges and children of Hancock.
Md, have returned to their home after
spending several weeks at the home of
Mrs. Bridges parents, Judge and Mrs.
James B. Henderson, here. Mrs. Clara
B. Hall of Poolesville is spending the
summer at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. r. S. Owens, at Waynesboro, Va.
Miss Laura Ward of Gaithersburg has
been visiting relatives in Washington.
Mrs. DR.. Lindsay and little son of Wash
ington are at the home of Mrs. Lindsay's
parents. Capt. and Mrs. James Anderson,
here for the summer. Mr. w. Garner
Bouic of Hot Springs. Ark, is visit
ing his mother, Mrs. William Y. Bouic.
and other relatives in Rockville. DIR. and
Mrs. Arthur Mann returned recently to
their home in the upper part of the coun-
ty from a trip to Philadelphia and New
York. Miss Nellie Rowlands of Wash
ington visited friends in Rockville dur
ing the week. Mrs. Nicholas Brewer and
relatives in Roanoke. Va. Misses Nir-
GINA and Mary Brewer, Cecilia kilgour
and Frances Horner of Rockville attend
ed the annual meeting Of the Maryland
State Teachers Association at Braddock
Heights during the week. Miss Hannah
Jones, who Is a member of the faculty of
the Gaithersburg Institute, entertained the
other members of the faculty at
luncheon at her home in Washington a
few days ago, her guests including Misses
Anna V. Pace Maude V. Broome. Corrie
Devilbiss and Lucille Welsh. After spend
ing two weeks visiting relatives and
friends in this vicinity, Mr.. Benjamin +.
Hicks, a former resident of Rockville
has returned to his home in Iowa. Mrs
j. w. Newman, Miss Newman and Mrs.
Damon and little daughter of Washing
ton were guests during the week of MIR
and Mrs. S. B. Haney here, Judge and
Mrs. Edward c. Peter are at Cape May.
N. j., for a weeks stay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-30
What Is a Fireproof Buildingl
From the Engineering Magazine


Nearly all modern Industrial entei :
prises are housed in buildings that a..
TO some extent fireproof. The question
may reasonably be asked, What consti-
tutes a fireproof building? Nothing =
more fireproof than a furnace, and We,
the decomposition of it's contents by i-'
is its chief use. Buildings must there
fore not only be made OF non-infiammabia
material, but they must be so arranged
that fire when started can be confined
to enc room or 10 the smallest possible
space With this object in view they
should be equipped with self-ciosing metal
doors, and windows with wire glass or
metal shutters. They should have auto
matte fire alarms, and above all an ade-
quate sprinkler system. Steel framing
must be inclosed and protected with some
material, such as brick, tile, terra Gotta
or concrete. Under these conditions. with
insurance on the contents, a manufac-
turing enterprise IS reasonably safe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-30
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.
ecial Correspondence OF The Star.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w Va.
June 20, 1912
June, the month of brides and roses,
is perfectly ideal at this mountain para
disc, and even before the hotel was Of
ficially opened a bride and groom ar
rived.
Mr. and Mrs. r. Vandergrift of Wash
ton, who have been coming here for
many seasons. were among the first ar
rivals, and were warmly welcomed by
their many friends here.
Prof c. v. Zebley of Washington. who
for years has been the friend of
hundreds of children because of the
wonderful entertainment he arranges
for the youngsters, is here for the sea-
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-30

Mrs. Robert Emmett Funston. jr, and
children of ST. Louis. Mo-. are visiting
at the home of DR.. and Mrs. Joseph Van
Devanter. near Paeonian Springs. Mrs.
Francis Phillips and small daughter of
Washington are visiting al the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Norris of this
town. frs. Burton Despard and son. DR..
Duncan Despard of Philadelphia. We're re-
cent guests Of Mrs. George Hoffman AT
her home on King street. Mrs. Ellen
Louise Bresnahan and Master John
Archer Bresnahan of Washington We're
recent guests of relatives here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-30
Unauthorized Liberty.

from Judges Library.
Why. Mrs. Jocko. you seem vexed,
WHAT'S the trouble?"
Trouble enough. Mrs. Tiger. DR.. Leo
Is using nv portrait 10 advertise his
tcauty rarlor :
That's a compliment
Not nAch DIR. Leo has labeled nv
l.-.-l. Sc 1a,.i-S Our Treatment. :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-30
The Poets Roost.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
William Watson says of the poet: He
sits above the clang and dust OF time"
This might indicate that he takes to
the roof when his wife begins her spring
housekeeping.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1912-07-18
Herald Correspondents Give News Of the County

tanning the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
McClintock of Rugby, N. d.
The Ladies' Aid of the Christian church
will give stewed chicken and noodles
AID raspberry shortcake supper on Fri
day evening, July 2o.
Geo. Gasahl is building fine 4.room
cottage on his eighty on Iowa Flats.
The socialist county convention will
take place at Libby on July 20.
Joe Eastland, who has been night man
on the Eureka police force, has resigned
to accept position with surveying crew
in Alberta.
l.. II. Bradburn, secretary of the To-
bacco Valley Development association, is
at Roosvile with a party of engineers,
taking measurem ents of the Roosville
falls. Owing to the fact that a prelimi-
rary railroad survey has been made
through the Roosville pass, where the
falls are situated, there is much specua-
ton locally regarding future develop
ments there.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1912-07-18
GEO. BLACKWELL
HAS RARE COIN

The SpokesmanReview a few
days ago had long account of a
policeman who had been walking
around town for years with a for
tune in his pocket and didn't know
it, in the shape of silver 5o-cent
piece of the vintage of 1858. 1t is
claimed only three of these coins
were minted, and collectors place a
market value of $4,000 upon each.
We hope the statement is some
thing more than reporters space
filler, as it will put one of our citi-
zens right in line for a nice little
cleanup. Geo. Blackwell has an
1883 fifty-cent silver piece and
though he has had it a long time
and become much attached to it,
he doubtless would be willing to
part company with the valuable
pocket piece. Mr.. Blackwell also
has 10, cent and accent silver
coin each minted in 1883.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1912-07-18
LEARY TO mine IN
SOUTHERN COUNTRY

State Senator Leary returned
last week from an extended visit
to California, where he has under
taken mining proposition in COM
pary with Senator Rossman Of
Townsend, this state.
The property is located in Siski-
you county, is free milling quartz
and stamp mill is now being
erected to work the ore.
The ore lies in large pockets, one
of which has been cut into bv tun-
mel to considerable depth, and cross
cut for Fl feet, all in ore. Some
phenomenal assays have been OBJ
tanned, averaging $500.
Mr.. Leary will return to Cali
fo-nia some time next mouth, when
the plant will be ready for milling
operations.
We all wish the senator TN
bounded success in his new field.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1912-07-18
MARRIED FOLKS
WIN WEIRD GAME
Herald Cub Reporter Has Pc
culiar Version of the Game
Between the Its and Would
Like-To-Be's.

The baseball game last Sunday
at the park between the benedicts
and bachelors wasn't as exciting as
expected because the old baches
were so clearly outclassed and
played such a bum game. This
we infer from the report of our
sporting editor, who is considera-
bic Of a devil in this office, and
WHO tried to play at short stop
to help out the bucks. He also
thinks his jumps should have be- n
chased off the lot for favoring the
single steppers in such rank style.
A feature of the batting was
Rose of the spliced contingent, who
made a terrific home run IN the
last inning. Bigelow also pulled
off some fancy stunts at 3rd, grab
bing everything that came within
twenty feet CT the sack.
Pratt pitched for the benedicts
and didn't half exert himself.
Didn't have to. Archie Hoffman
was in the box for the lonesome
boys and had all kinds of sweat
drops and inshoots, but was prac-
tically helpless with such awful
support given him by Jones, Hueck,
Bockman, Leary, Christie, Cowell
and the spring guys among the
bieachers. Megquier threatened
to run in the whole bunch. Our
kid editor says he hopes he will
never be caught in such company
again, from which it is possible he
is making eyes at somebody and
seriously contemplates something.
This isn't exactly the way he
handed in his copy, but by putting
this and that together we have
managed to get his meaning, and
therefore she goes as she lays.
There will be no return match,
for the happy married folks say
there is nothing to play for except
to give the single footers a chance
70 enter marathon race.
O, yes the score was 7 to s.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1912-07-18

turns in the way of crops and better mar
ket conditions For some time the need
of united action with these things in
view has been apparent, and residents all
over the valley are taking keen interest
in the movement.
Committees were appointed under the
heads of markets. crops, mining, social
and publicity, to act in conjunction with
an executive committee Of three.
The movement is comprehensive
one, einbodying direct and certain bene-
fits to every line of mining or agricultu-
raj activity in Tobacco valley, and no
opportunity to properly and advantage
ously exploit the merits of investment
here will through this new body be over.
looked. One important matter will be
agitated at once, and that is the forma-
ton of an auto highway to run through
Lincoln county, connecting Kalispell
and the Flathead with the highways in
British Columbia via the already sur
veved government road through Roos-
Vile. The construction of this road will
facilitate the personal inspection of local
resources by thousands of people who
otherwise would not become acquainted
with the advantages-comme eli
matte and scenic-that Tobacco valley
offers.
The committee on publicity is already
arranging to place an exhibit of non
irrigated products at the dry farming
congress to be held at I.ethbridge, Alta,
in October of this year, and also a gen.
eral exhibit at the Montana State fair at
Helena
Judging from the interest displayed,
the work and purposes of the Tobacco
Valley Development association will
build permanently and WELL
Officers for the ensuing six months
were chosen as follows President, ]. J.
letrault; vice president, c. H. Conner;
secretary. l.. Fl. Bradburn and treasurer,
Jasper Graham.
or and Mrs. F. B. Bogardus are enter
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1912-07-18
STARTS WORK OF
CLEARING LAND
Hon. Roy Alley of Butte Visits
His 56O-Acre kootenai Val.
ley Ranch and Starts Work
of Clearing,

Roy Alley, member of the legis-
lature and private secretaly tc
John y. Ryan, head of the Amalga
mated, arrived from Butte last
Friday. returning home Sunday.
Mr.. Alley was here to start work
upon his ranch property on Pipe
creek, where he purchased $50
acres last fall.
He has decided to begin clearing
at once and crew will begin work
next Monday. The first work un-
dertaken will be to clear ten acres
for a residence site. The land is
heavily timbered and the expedition
of the work will depend largely
upon what arrangements can be
made with the Bonners Ferry
Lumber company, which is expect
ed to take the product.
Mr.. Alley expects to return to
Libby again in about three weeks
to further perfect his plans and
ultimately will become resident of
the county, making his home upon
the land, which is one of the most
beautiful spots in the famous
Kootenai valley.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1912-07-18
EUREKA NEWS NOTES.

A strawberry festival marked the first
anniversary and the semi annual installa-
ton of officers Of Eureka lodge No. 90,
I. o. O. F., last Thursday evening in
Dimick hall, when nearly the full COM
plement of the members Of the lolge
and many visiting members partook of
home. grown berries from the Roosvile
bench lands, grown by Chas Conner, ex-
member Of the Legislature and member Of
the order. 1t was without question the
finest event of its kind yet given by the
local lodge. The following officers were
Installed for the ensuing six months:
Past Grand-W. H. Clark
Noble Grand-H. c. Trip.
Vice Grand-Clyde Hunsinger.
Warden-A. M. Mikalson.
Conductor-L. H Bradburn.
Right Scene Supporter-Robert Perel
man.
Left Scene Supporter-D. I. Robertson
Chaplaiil-A. V. Mikalson.
Il. S. to N. CD. p. Mooney.
l.. S. to n. G.-F. J. Fenton.
X. S. to V. G.--Albert Wilson,
J.. S. to V. CIV. J. Rhodes.
At an initial meeting Of eighteen prom
inent farmers, mining and business men
of Tobacco valley the first steps have
been taken toward the formation Of
Tobacco Valley Development associa-
ton. The organization was created to
advance the interests Of its members in
consistently exploiting the resources OF
this section of Lincoln county, aud also
to study methods of getting bigger re-