davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-10
Declares Forestry Service Was
Dragged in to Help
Nominate Taft
IAN ODIOUS SHAME"
THE COLONEL CRIES
Every Branch OF Government
Service Has Been Used
Against Him, He Tells
Pittsburg Folks

PITTSBURG. April s.--Tn
vitriolic speech at Exposition Hall to-
day. Colonel Roosevelt accused the
Taft administration of having winked
at fragrant unfairness' concerted by
the Presidents campaign bureau to
bring about Tafts denomination.
Roosevelt openly charged the Presi-
dents Federal appointees with hav-
maries and "scandalously having
dragged the governments forestry
service into politics to help renomi-
nate Mr.. Taft.
In no hesitating phrase the colonel
challenged the President to throw
aside the convention activities " the
Taft men in Kentucky. holding that
II he falls to do It he Is an access
aory to the Outrage" s--ys.yss
The ex- President spoke slowly and
there was a sinister ring in his voice
as he accused the Taft administra-
ton with trying to fraudulently keep
him out OF the nomination.
Charges fragrant Dishonesty.
1.-The most fragrant dishonesty. the
most fragrant disgraces are being per-
petrated by the politicians in their ef-
fort to thwart the peoples will In the
State Of Kentucky" said the colonel
to his audience OF 5000. THE leader
OF the real Republicans in that State
is Judge O'Rear. former chief JUS
tice of the State and the Republican
candidate for governor at the last
election. Judge O'Rear sent a tele-
gram to the President saying: Later
returns give Roosevelt district, but
chairman Of McCracken county,
deputy postmaster Of Paducah. signs
Taft certificate. although Roosevelt
carried county by 1.006 to SIT. In
Carlisle county Roosevelt had all but
three but the district chairmen. the
postmaster at Mayfield. signed the
certificate for Taft. Nothing approach
ing these high handed methods has
ever occurred in Kentucky politics
before
Worse Than Under Tweed.
Now this outrage would be In
famous in its intent at least criminal,
II the civil service law were not in the
statute book. These postmasters. ac-
cording to the statement Of the for
mer Justice, have been engaged in the
lowest kind of election frauds. have
been engaged in the effort delibers te-
ly to steal from the people their
rights. No worse thing could have
been done under Tweed.
ut Is an infamy not to discharge
from ONCE at once these persons and
to publicly and openly ask for re-
versal OF what they have done. Fall
ure Immediately to suspend them, te
disavow their actions. and to refuse
to profit by them must inevitably
make the administration accessory tc
the outrageous infamy.
"Of course, any action taken at
ter the holding the convention Il
CONTINUED on Second page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-10
HEAR HOME RULE
BILL DENOUNCED
AT BELFAST AP-
PIAUD CONSERVATIVE LEADER
IN BITTER ATTACK.
OTHERS Al SO SPEAK
EVERY STREET PATROLLED By
POLICE WHO FEARED OUT
BREAK FROM HOT HEADED
ORANGEMEN.

BELFAST. April 9.-The home rule
bill was vigorously denounced here
today by A. Bonar Law. the conser-
vatiye leader In Parliament. before
a mass meeting Of several thousand
Ulstermen. The city was thronged
with Orangemen and the police pa
troled every street anywhere near
the meeting place in anticipation OF
q riot. The nationalist leaders had
urged their followers not to inter-
fere with the meeting 9nd their in
structions were carried out. although
II was feared that under the stress the
home rulers would cause an outbreak
and attempt reprisais for the treat
ment the Orangemen accorded Win
ston Churchill in his speech here two
months ago.
Excitement at High Pitch.
Excitement was at a high pitch
when Bonar Law began a bitter at
tack on the home rule bill. which
will be introduced In Parliament
Thursday. He declared that the
liberals. would now endeavor to force
home rule through in a single SEES
sion OF Parliament.
from three OtlcF piHAAoIuiS Aoiu
Charles Beresford, Walter Hume
tlereagh and other prominent union
lists leaders urged their hearers to *
lists leaders urged their hearers to re-
Bonar Law said the unionists' first
object would be to restore the land
purchase clause and to develop in
every way the resources OF ireland.
''It IL said" continued the speaker,
that home rule must be granted be-
cause the Irish people demand it.
II SO, who are the people OF Ulster?
How will home rule be forced upon
us?" ne shouted. rs II suggested
that the British people take up arms
and compel Ulster to leave them?
THE government IL in ONCE. not
In power" continued Bonar Law.
They have turned the House Of
Commons into a market place, where
everything II bought and sold for the
sake Of keeping themselves in office
for q year. or perhaps only month
or two. They have sold the consti-
tuition. They have sold themselves
and they thought they had sold the
people Of Ulster, bat they are not
theirs to SELL"
This part Of the speech of the
unionist leader was greeted with deaf
ening cheers.
In conclusion the speaker said ne
did not hope that the coalition In
the House Of Commons would be
broken down. But" he said. with
all soiemnity. they must trust to
themselves. Once again the people
Of Ulster hold the pass for the others
and know, they will do. their duty. .
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-10
STRIKERS WIVES
AID IN BATTLE
ONE KNOCKS TEETH FROM MOUTH
OF WEST VIRGINIA NINE
SUPERINTENDENT.
MOB GUARDS SHAT
MILITIA WILL he DISPATCHED TO
MoUyDsyILLE WHERE POSSE
WAS HELD AT BAY BY
MINERS.

WHEELING. w. VA. April p
When the strikebreakers left the
Mound City coal mine at Mounds
willie this evening they were attacked
by a mob OF four hundred uninn
miners. armed with guns and clubs.
Two men were probably fatally in
1ured and several others seriously
bert.
a rict call was sent In AMI Sheriff
Alley with a possee OF a hundred depu-
ties rushed to the shaft OF the mine
and with drawn revolvers charged the
mob. Six Of the deputies were in
jured in the melee. With drawn re-
volvers the striking miners held the
posse at bay. but after they were re-
inforced the officers drove the strikers
from the mine and escorted the non
union men TO their homes. During
the clash between the miners the
wives OF the strikers armed with
butcher knives rushed to the aid OF
their husba nds and sons and fought
side by side. One of the women
knocked FIVE teeth out Of Superinten-
dent Browns mouth. and the official
wns rescued in a semi-conscious con-
dition,
Tonight a mob OF five hundred
strikers from the Moundsville coal re-
gion are encanped around the mine
and have threatened to blow II UP
with dynamite. The officials OF the
mine are barricaded In the entrance
to the mine. afraid to venture out.
The Moundsville authorities have
appealed to this city for help and a
large number Of repeating rifles have
been sent tonight to the scene OF the
strike A company OF the State militia
will probably be detailed to Mounds
Vile tomorrow.
The company has applied to United
States Judge A. G. Dayton for an in
junction against interference by the
strikers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-10

MEMPHIS. April Am enormous
break In the st. Francis ievee. which
occurred late this afternoon. has In
creased the area OF overfiowed land
LOO square miles. Several towns
are in peril. but no information as to
the fate OF their Inhabitants or OF
the amount of damage done has been
learned, as all wires are down. This
afternoons break occurred at Wilson,
Ark. town of about 1000 persons.
near Osceola. This overflow floods
several counties in an entirely new
section of the st. Francis basin. in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-10
SAYS CLIQUE HOLDS
ALFONSO PRISONER

MADRID. April s.-The speech
OF the Republican leader. Senior AL
varez. at . banquet given In his
honor has caused sensation. He
declared that King Alfonso was a
prisoner In the hands Of clique and
that IL the King was deposed. Senior
Moret was the only man capable Of
carrying out the reforms necessary
for tho prosperity OF the country.
The Kine. Senior Alvarez said. re-
lied solely on the clergy and the
army.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-10
Mr.. SCOTT EXPECTS
TO BE "A CANDIDATE

Especial to The Richmond virginian)
+ LYNCHBURG. VA. April s.-Jss.
a. Scott Is an insurance agent In
this city. and was colonel on the
stan Of Governor Swanson 1t Is
understood that he expects To he a
candidate for trs tity treasurershio.
worker for Swanson IN his senatorial
campaign. and = rs tcen prominent as
a leader In the iilucr fight nn the
wet side. It Is 1snnrelly thought that
opposition to the recent measure in
the General Assembly rom Lynch
burg was In his behalf.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-10
lCHILDREN'S BUREA
MEASURE is SIGNED

WASHINGTON. April s.-President
Taft today signed the bill creating =
children's bureau In the Department.
OF Commerce and Labor.
The purpose Of the bureau u TO col
iect data bearing on child Mfe- ana
rave tho ocld pen 70 =. 7. leclEelyEay,
s6crstn1y * - soe1sty whieAs togeer-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-10
ANOTHER BREAK IN SAINT
FRANCIS LEVEE INCREASES
AREA OF INUNDATED LAND
Town OF Osceoa in Danger Where Dixie Is Weakening De-
spite Work of Gangs OF Men Who Ale Working
Feverishy to Avert Disaster

Guiding Mississippi county. the richest
part of the Arkansas delta.
1t liz not believed that any loss OF
life occurred as there had been ample
warning Of river conditions.
Osceola In also in danger tonight.
This is a town Of 5000 Inhabitants
The levee there lis weakening In two
places under the enormous strain OF
the past week and gangs OF men are
working feverishly to avert a disaster
A great many Of the people living in
Dsceola left the town three days ago,
The river is rising rapidly as FAR
south as New Orleans. The crest Will
probably reach that city by next Sat
uriay
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-10
CHAMP CLARK SWEEPS COOK
COUNTY AND STATE OF LLlNOIs
NEW YORK ENDORSES TAFT

Y. April e-After eight hours acrimonious
midnight forty
to following ank:
elected
out he Republic OF State
Rar a
delegates
matte n the
binding
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-10
NATURALLY MAUD
DIDN'T CARE FOR
AMMONIA FUMES

YONKERs, N. r.. April s.--Daniel
white, Of Elmsford. tried 70 start his
bAlky mule BY applying ammonia
fumes to her nostrila. He ID be-
iieved to have q fair chance Of re-
covkry. His two broken ribs are
intending slowly. and ~ can see fairly
we'll out Of ono eye
White had heard that ammonia
sOtAetimes worked wslt IN horses and
decided II should AIso etiiN = mule.
Aftag 1Gaudo hed eaee4 her. ~
ssnt5nent sAe dsupDe1 ~ eaxp 80
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-10
BEEF is HIGHEST
IN THIRTY YEARS

NEW YORK. April s.--The price
Of beef today reached the highest
point In thirty years. Dressed beef
In whole carcases was Quoted today
at twelve cents . pound. Last year
meat was quoted ut nine and q half
to nine and three-Quarter cents d
pound.
The increase means an additional
cost OF twelve dollars for a whole
steer. 49, -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-10

NUNS the Word. Says Morgan.
FLORENCE. ITALY. April s.-J.
Pierpont Morgan held a prolonged
conference here today with two an
tiquarians. All parties to the meet
ing declined to speak regarding the
subject considered. 1t ID apparent
that all were sworn to secrecy by
Mr.. Morgan.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-20
TRAVELLING STORES.
Portable Shops on Wheels Curious
 Feature ef Cuban life,

Among the many interesting things to attract the attention of the tourist in Cuba are the truvciiDE stores con SiStinC Of a'l sorts or queer vehicles which traverse the city and rural dis trictS.
 These portable shops are conStructed in an ingenious manner SO as tn dis play their wares Co the best advantage, Every article used in a household and wearing apparel of all kinds are on sale. and the owner Of the wagon, which resembles a department store, boasts that be cau supply dry goods and notions of all kinds, from paper of needles to a ready made gown. The sides or a shop on wheels are made of glass and so arranged as Co give them the appearance ot shop window,
 Perfumcry Is one of the leading ar ticlcS sold in this way, for, however poor the natives may be, they always have money enough to purchase co- lorueS aud generally the most expcu- sive varieties.
 During carnival season a plentiful su0plv of masks, caps and CroteSQue suits IS added Co the stock. Men with pushcartS laden with linens and lsces or cooking utensils go about the streets of Havana. offering their goods to the women who cautiously peer out from behind barred windows. These carts have the appearance of a street organ and are pushed among the splendid smooth avenues of the city with ease. often men win carry their stock, dis. playing it on a pole to which cross wise sticks have been fastened, like the old fashioned Clotheshorsc. Toys also form a part Of the stock Of these human delivery wagons. - IseSlie's Weekly
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-20

All the late telegraph nevs h the DaIly Alaskan
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-20
HEAD VAS SCALY HAIR ALL CAME OUT
And 6aby's Face Broke Out in Red Bumps, Spread on Hands and Arms, Got Worse All the Time,
Mother Says, "l Don't Think Any thing Else Would Have Cured
 Hin Except Cuticura.'

"vN-- -- s-- NaNy was six months old hs h-,kr rat ,- h.s head vj;h IstIe bumps
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-20
VICTORY IS NEAR,

A, las; Alaska Is about to come into he- own. Those who read the signs o5 the ymcs are free to say that ylcto-y Is Dea-. There is litle doubt but that the long suuggle for Home Rule and recognition are about to mel< v5o success. Sufficient Poeo sure has been brought Co bear on Congress- uugl those who guide the testn3es og the opposing parties re aUze tha, u1e Alaskan question has assumed national importance
 Those whose hope had wsned en- u7e,y oS ever seeing progress and prosperity 5a the Nor;hland have re cegved e elsam os light ia the late interests yaat COagress is taking in pbe Alaskan question They have recesved & srark ot hope
 The neuoJ-atic leaders in Con gress have reCesycd assurances ot the paSSsEe oS a big granting an elective legislature to the people Ot the No~th.
 The Sulzor bin providing for the
  construction and operation of a raiL -oad Co Che NatanuSLs cod fields, from Seward. fs said ;o have the sP- P7oval og y5e administration and there Is h5eh ho7os that tho bills asking for appro7-fato-s for the building oi 7oads and t-afls fg Alaska viu le t-ested s- @ Ce1e~ous nanne-.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-20

Fresh Olympia Oyster Cocktails at the Board Of Trade H.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-20
SPEED IN BASEBALL.
What an InFel5 Double Play Means h
 Time and Action.

VTr1e ano acton,
 In an article on baseball tn Every hcdy's Magazine the writer shows the wonderful S-ccd that Is used In making some uf the plays. He says
 Making first base, though more cra- mstic Co watch. Is an uncventtul eX- Pe5itioa compared with the trip Co sec o7d It takes a fast man Co negotiate the journey in 3 S-5 seconds. No thrown hall goes over 800 feet. and if a hatted ball travels beyoud the safe limits of single throw H must be relaycd by the fe'dcrS While you are watching the outfeIder sCsmrer after the ball the relay line is being swiftly formed in the infeld. There could be no such quick and accurate fielding of deep outfeld hits if the outfeIder taking the ball did not know that behind him WAS ranged his line of relays ready to take the ban the instant he could turn and throw it. Toe relay line in a profes- siouaI team forms almost automatical- ly
 To make double play In the infeld the ShortStoO. for example, must field a ball that has been batted about lS5 feet He passes the bal from ten Co twenty-five feet Co the second base man. who must then throw it ninety feet to first. All this while the batter Is running ninety feet a trick that, as we have seen. 5t takes a snapNy run ue7 Co turn in 8 S-5 seconds. It's a close caU and a case Of utilizing the fraction of a second, but with sharp fielding the margin IS an on the side of the feIdcrs The double play is the menace ever threatening the runner on first
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-20

R-nS TNovr-r sr~r-1T N0vaS 0f ointment gave hfun Mod r0adrel1e- and had two cCcto-y % f-rar NE-r N-s He r7r v-o-ze a1 t1e time He had r ao11r six U1-tEs when a frlerG told nc about CGlr---a- ] sent and got bottle CF ClftHl-a hHSOlvCrt a cake ot CUtlcG-a S1an and a box e CufhE-a Ointment. Ia tk-qe days after using them he began % in7-Cve Ee heral to take long 1aQS and t1 s-19 z--arrr7rE his head Af-er taking two acftfHE % kez1lvg1r, two h0CES ot Ont r~e-t and rE-sc cakes e S0l0 bH was sound and ugan. and never had any h-eaki1E out o5 any kl0t Ills Nai- came cUt C bJtie CI-iS EU over lis Er1a. ' don't tn.-e anything e.se E1gll have CI-el llza except C-tlsI-a-
 'I have bought Tufi-E-s Ointment and San several times Sf-0e co use fC- cuts and sr-as and have -rTH- k~rgC them Co ial % cure what [ ulf fEcE on Cuttclra So21 e tNe hpSf that ! have rTr- used to- toLet ru-pcss ISi--nHr N-s- 2. E Harmon, R 2. n. e ArHHE. Tenn. ~C0t- 10, lslO
 Cuticu7a S0-- -rs Ointment sold thruurn- out the uN~.H .H-r.- lh-TE a NGslil- C7-n. nr-t THE- .- .1- l1H-sl sample ofeatr. grsi-i-et, sll-. S--1, book O1 he sSln-
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-20
WOORE'S MHERF co

WOORE'S MHHRF co.
 Terminus W. P. & Y. SteamersArrive and Depart From This Doc
 REGULATIONS delivery hsndise from to Perishabes delivered day night sout Inbound must be accompanied SHIPPERS MANIFEST be obtained at the U $ toms onice) and must before be on wharf this hour. BAGGAGE-Tols collected CHECKED BAGGAGE uNl' No and grips when unchecked public when steamer opened only passengers have disembarked Wharfage Tariff be application office 2. Box E. j. SHAW General Manager
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-20

A fine mild temperance drink Is the pure wholesome heeT made nom the sparkling waters ot Tumwster Falls. and the very best barley malt wsth just the right proportion of choicest grown hops. BTewed as on ly the Olympia Brewing company can brew. For sale st the Board of Trade
 The Table d'Rote dinner at the Pulleu House is better than ever. Why don't you try it You are wei come. p.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-20
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

From this date on all calls intend cd for Henry Friedenthal, the Iade. pendent Expressman should be made to seven-six C76) and your call will receive immediate attention. He as discontinued his office at the Bough- ton Cigar store.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-20

lnev would CsF u0 and leave a s-sle Then it voufE h7pak out again and if Sowad an over his head Authe hair cane out and hts haad usS Scaly all over Then hts F-e h-clse out El over l1 ned bumps and kelts spread llC uU-u e was a- haz hands and
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-20

No. i, N. Bound, 1st class Mon
 day, "Wednesday and Friday S.so a m. Leaves
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-20
GREAT c, ARRANGE SALE

Sold al 6 Lossl Malt Rainier, 90 cents per bottle. Especially prepared for sick people and invslids. and eK. celleut for nursing motherS Only two barrels left After that price VII be S cents per bottle.
 Pack Train Bar
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-20
SMOKERS ATTENTION

Harcld Ha-twiCse0. successor Co W. W. BouEhtou. has taken the agency for the justly famous
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-20

Location notices, placer and euart1 tor sale Sy the Daily Alaskan. 1.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-19
ALPINE DRUGGIST
MADE POSTMASTER

Alpine, Texas Nov. 1s.-R B. Slight.
proprietor of the Alpine Drug store,
has been appointed postmaster Of
Alpine by president Taft His final
papers have been sent to Washington.
and he viii soon take over the Office.
although his tenure may be short, IN
less the senate confirms the presi-
dents appointment L ". Durrell. the
present postmaster, retires after a long
term of office, and viii probably 90 to
San Antonio to live. The postoffice has
recently been installed IN comfortable
quarters in the Holland building. at
the center Of the shopping district.
Arthur Williams and company. saddle
and harness makers. have sold a half
interest in the business to George
Yates. who has a fine apple orchard a
mile west of Alpine.
Frank Rogers, a ranchman whose
land lies between Alpine and LeOncita,
was acquitted at Eagle Pass on the
charge of cattle stealing. The jury
was out only three minutes.
l. B. Caruthers. appointed as re-
ceiver by Huddleston and company. has
closed out the business and paid all
the debts of the firm. Mr.. Huddleston
viii take the remnant Of his goods and
start business again at SintOn, Texas.
E. +. Higgins, justice of the court
Of civil appeals ia FL PasO, and until
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-19
IS now back at work on the South

is now back at work on the South
! western.
Day engine herder Goodail, of the G.
I H, has reported for duty and engine
! foreman Holford, who has been re-
I ieving him, is now back at work in
| the yards.
I Lloyd Rogers. brakeman on the San
ia Fe, has reported for duty after a
/ short layoff, during which time he was
/ married to Miss Lottie Brown, of San
Marcial, \. N.
J. J. Johnson, formerly a switchman
on the g. H., viii leave FL Pase Tues
: day evening for a visit to Portland,
/ Oregon. He expects to be away for
about 60 days.
I Passenger conductor Eittrem, of the
Santa Fe, who has been laying of
/ sick. has reported for duty. W J.
I Hanna, who has been relieving him, is
now back on freight
Red Jennings. conductor on the
Southwestern, who has been working
on the Dawson branch for some time
is working on the main line between
/ Tucumcari and Duran.
Z. 3. Jones has returned to Tucum-
carl. after a two weeks visit to Il
Paso. Mr. Jones was formerly a con-
ductor on the Southwestern, but is now
in business for himself.
G. P. Stravens, passenger brakeman
on the S P, has reported for duty
after a short layOft. and Frank Tyler
who has been relieving him, is now
back at work on freight
Jim Velsie, brakeman on the South
western at Douglas, has been trans
ferred to the FL Paso division and has
been assigned to a regular car. with
conductor ThOmpson's crew.
Bob Covington, formerly a conduc-
tor on the Santa Fe out Of san Mar
cial, now has a job as brakeman on
the San Antonio & Arkansas Pass rail-
road, out Of san Antonio, Tex.
Jerry Cane, engineer for the Chino
Copper company, at Santa Rita, n. NJ,
is visiting in FL Paso for a few days.
Mr.. Cane was formerly an engineer
for the Santa Fe at San AIarcial.
Mrs. ". A. weed. wife Of night en-
CINE herder weed, Of the 6. h, had
the misfortune to fan Saturday morn
ing and break her ankle She is now
in Hotel Dieu and is resting easy.
Mrs. Il. B. Trent and daughter. Miss
Viola, are visiting Mrs. r. Lewiston, at
70Ok West Main street, for few
days. Mr.. Trent is an operator on the
western division Of the Southwestern.
W. o. Meredith and E. S Ragsdale,
brakemen on the Southwestern at Tu-
cumcari, have been assigned to cOnduc-
tor D. z. Halls car, and are now
working between Tucumcari and Du-
ran.
J. B. Chavez, operator on the G. H,
who has been sick in Hotel Dieu for
some time, has been discharged from
the hospital and has left for PennsyI-
vania to visit relatives for a few
weeks.
Mrs. r Turleyville has returned to
her home in FL PasO after a short visit
to her daughter, Mrs. L o. King, at
CarriZOzo. Mr.. King is an engineer for
the Southwestern between Carrizozo
and Duran.
a. W. Francis. formerly "a brakeman
on the Southwestern at Tucumcari, but
who has been working for several
months in California for the Santa Fe.
has arrived in FL Paso and expects to
locate here