davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-21
GUSHING OF VILLA
CHEERS MINING MEN
Reopening of Big American
Properties Will Follow
Elimination of Rebel.

The probable elimination OF villa IN
Mexican Affairs during the near futUro
has led 10 active preparations for the
early rcopening Of mines IN the repup-
Ii, By the Guggcnheim and other
prominent American interests, VINO
have large investments IN Monterey
Chihuahus and Sonora.
The American Smelling and Reihlng
Company, a Guggenheim concern Is
planning to have it's big smelter Al
Monterey working by January !. Inc
Mines Company Of America, one OF the
most important silver and gold produc-
ers in Mexico, has ordered a resump-
ton Of the Creston Colorado mine, IN
Sonora. The FL Rayo, IN Chihuahua
will also be started shortly
An indication Of the recently I'M
proved situation i'm Mexico has been re.
fccted in the action Of the securities OF
those companies operating there. The
greatest difficulty that will be encoun-
tered in the resumption OF operations
WI be the solving OF the transporta-
ton problem. The lines o. the National
Railways Of Mexico have been put
practically out Of commission. and a
large amount Of reconstruction work
will have 10 be done before the prod
ucts Of tie mines can be carried on a
normal scale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-21
Roosevelt and GaryDinner
Live Topics in Washington


Washington. Dec 90 Roosevelt was
the chic topic Of discussion in all
gatherings Of politicians in Washing
ton to-day. following the reports Of the
Gary dinner iu New York and the re-
turn from Oyster Bay Of several friend g
who hava tried 20 learn his views on
national questions. The great problem
under discussion here is as 10 whether
he is after the nomination Second in
interest. but not far behind. is the
question Of the conditions on which he
viii return TO the ranks.
OF course this. like all recent talk
Of candidates. is based on the assump-
ton that Justice Hughes Is not avail
abIc Il is agreed by the dOpesters
that the Colonel - planning TO take a
large part I'M the Republic convention.
1t IL pretty generally agreed, though
not always with approval. that he VIII
be able 20 do so. IN spite OF the Tact
that the acknowledged leaders insist
the convention will name It's own candi-
date and not submit 20 dictatlon from
any one. either inside the party or out.
A few men believe that he viii be pow
erful enough 10 take the nomination
II he wants II few ~ the other end
Of the line insist that he will not even
have enough Of a following 20 defeat
the Republican candidate II ne tries.
Friends OF the Colonel here insist
that he is not seeking the nomination,
that he cons ders that his attacks on
the Germans have made him unavailable
but that he will insist upon, and VIII
have the power 10 make good his de
mAnd. that the candidate be one OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-21
CHILDREN DANCE
TO AID WAR WAITS
Receipts at Welfare League BAH
Doubled by Adolph
LeWisohn.

Society's children danced for the
poor Riddles Of all lands last night at
the BHtmore az The Christmas festival
and ball Of the international Child
Welfare League They danced several
thousand dollars worth, and the gener-
osity of Adolph Lewisohn doubled the
receipts. The poor waits OF each ma
ton had as spokesman for their thanks
a large doll high up on glittering
Christmas tree.
These appreeiatiye and laxative dolls
were dressed to represent the nations
for which they spoke and were the
sifts Of Miss Olive Whitman, daughter
Of the Governor; Miss Margaret Will
son. daughter Of the President; Nine.
PaderewsN and other friends of chill
dren. Picking out from evergreen
branches in the top of huge Christ
mas tree the little Dutch, English, Ger
man. Serbian and other nations dolls
told the American children I've thank
YOU" Fortunately, the dolls could all
speak English. The American children,
however, did not know that in a room
not far away in another part Of the
hotel telephone company man who
could speak English sst IT one end Of
q cable OF wires, the other ends of
which were in the wonder dolls heads.
Little Miss Od,c whitman will be
delighted TO learn when she is awak-
ened this morning that her doll that
she so carefully dressed for hungry
and cold children was sold to Austin
b. Fletcher for 500.
Almost two hundred children, maids
and youths danced the dances Of other
Christmas days in the Cascade ball
room. while half dozen carefully
planned tablcaux interpreted the
growth Of the Christmas spirit since
the eighth centIry. in the final tableau
Mrs. Herbert Carpenter was seen as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-21

distinct Progressive leanings and one
in no way concerned with the action
Of the 1912 convention. Among the
men they suggest rs satisfactory to
him are Justice Hughes, former Sec
rotary Of State Philander {. knoN.
Ex-Governor lIadley OF Missouri. Gov
ernor Johnson Of California. Senator
Borsh, Of Idaho. and Senator Cummins,
of Iowa.
1t is among the Root supporters that
the Roosevelt talk is being given tho
most careful consi Iteration. for a re-
cent report from Oyster Bay says that
the Colonel will not support the New
Yorker on any terms. Senator Root
has many warm admirers here, and not
a few believe that in spite of the de.
feat OF the New York State Constitu-
tion he would make a very strong
candidate II he will have to face
the opposition Of Mr. Roosevelt. and
perhaps a third ticket, IL is admitted
his chances OF success would he greatly
lessencd.
The Colonel's strength, in case he Is
nominated. caused much dispute. His
friends argue that the International
situation. on which he has been the
most vigorous assailant OF the admins
tration. will be the great issue of the
campaign, and that he will be the natu-
raj leader and will be able 10 arouse
the country and win easily. They do
not believe that on 50 great an issue
the bitterness left from 1912 will seri-
ously affect him.
His opponents are As certain that he
would be a weak candidate. They de
clsre that he would drive back into the
Democratic party the German vote,
which the Republicans expect will come
10 them without inducements, and that
he would also lose hundreds OF thou
sands of Republican votes from men
who blame him for the defeat at the
last election.
The talk of the Colonel's purposes
was Joined to-day with revival Of
speculation as 10 the meaning Of the
activities Of former Postmaster Gen
eral Frank Hitchcock during the gath
ering Of Republicans here last week.
MIR Hitchcock explained that he was
merely renewing acquaintance with old
friends but most Of his couversing
with them was done IN corners or in a
whisper. Since the Gary dinner IL has
been increasingly believed that he may
have been acting for Mr.. Roosevelt
either IN sounding out the Colonel's
personal chances or IN finding how the
land lies for his interference IN the
convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-21

first the only two mentioned lot tne
position were Motion and Scott. no one
else was seriously considered, unless ~
the contingency that compromise ca"
didate might be necessary. ..o-
IL Is said that there y no ques'io,
OF any lack Of appreciation OF the Wol
Of Scott, who has been acting heau
the school since Wsshington's dean
Scott himself would be the last 70 taAe
the choice Of Motion as reflection upon
himself In the view OF the commute
both men are needed at Tuskegee' 10!
each. il is contended. has qualities .na.
supplement the Others. u ~ SAID 'nS
Motions appointment is welcomed %
the leading members Of the lusksGee
faculty. -,
Under Scott and Warren Logan tne
affairs Of the institute ran smooth.y
FOR months when DR.. Washington was
absent on collection tours. MAJOR NO
ton will have as much, II not more Of
this work to do.
No dissension has been reported
among the trustees, who turned the sc
lection Of the new principal over 10
the committee with the utmost con
fdence. However, II has been sai I
that the Southern trustees have telt
that they did not know very muen
about Major Motion. Among the North
erners on the board, including men Ike
William Jay Schiefeln and William L.
Wilcox, whose money and efforts have
very largely made Tuskegee what il IA
to-day, sentiment in favor Of Major
Motion was strong and virtually unani-
rqous from the first.
As tho Southerners on the board are
In the minority. it is said that the
Northerners would be particularly
anxious not TO select any one offensive
TO the Southerners. who must work m
closest cooperation with Tuskegee's
head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-21
GARY DINNER STILL
TOPIC In POLITICS
Continued from page I

The Republicans don't want TO make il
hard for him 10 come back. Just how
active he will be after he comes back
is question. II is possible even that
he mi ght lead the combination, but
don't think So Preparedness, hard
times and the tariff will be the is
sues"
The Republican old guard, including
William Barnes. from this state, ac-
cording TO their friends here. would
rather take another licking than to see
Colonel Roosevelt develop into Re
publican candidate. They are pretty
certain to 90 slow on any concessions.
even to assure the Progressive vote
and they arc fearful that il the Colonel
once comes back" he may eventually
take matters into his own hands.
Charles d. Hilles, chairman Of the
Republican National Committee, said
last light that he didn't see any real
political significance in the Gary din
nor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-21
MKELLAR'S MARGIN, 10000
so Of 96 Counties Carried by Winner
in Tennessee Senate Primary.


Memphis, Dec. 20.-Revised returns
show that representative Kenneth y.
Mcclellan won the nomination for
United States Senator in the Demo-
cratic primary over Ex-Governor NAL
colin r. Patterson by majority OF
10000 in a total vote of $4,000. More
than eighty Of the ninety-siX counties
were carried by the winner.
1T is a victory for the rank and file
Of the party rather tnan personal
victory for me-" said Mr.. MckellAr.
"To my frienGs who have fought 50
valiantly for me all over the state !
owe debt OF gratitude that | can
never repay. They have been a thou
szndfoId more loyal TO me than | de-
served For those who opposed me
have no unkind feeling. and hope
they have none toward me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-21
FAMILY UNAWARE
FATHERS A THIEF
Wife Guards News of Ar
rest of Husband Who
Stole Turkey.
CHILDREN'S HUNGER
DROVE HIM TO CRIME
Sight of Barrels of Poultry and
Cherries Christmas Prospect
Too Much for Him.

Every knock on the door OF Mrs. Wal
ter Cars dingy fiat. at 135 Crosby
Street, seemed like the warning OF the
hand Of fate. In terror she waited for
whoever might enter. She was mo-
afraid for herself but lest her two
children, innocent Of their fathers
plight, learn that he was prisoner
IN the Tombs.
That is why she sent Jimmie. ten,
into the street 70 play until a late hour
last night. That IS why she pleaded
by psntomIme with those who came so
that eight-yoar-Old Catherine might re-
main IN ignorance.
Walter Carr. truckman, aroused the
suspicious of. railroad policeman yes
terday as he losfed in the neighbor-
hood Of Pier %, North River. When
he thought no one was observing HIM
he walked over to a consignment Of
turkeys and selected choice bird from
man Rsber followed Carr from the
pier.
Carr admitted the theft in the Tombs
police court. He begged Magistrate
Nolan for clemenoy, and in 4 choking
NHI'f ANiA VI NiV PiiSnA " mo A'eE'N
family. He had stolen, he said. 50 that
they might not starve.
It's my first offence he said. For
Gods sake, don't keep me here Christ
mas week. I've always been with nv
family on those days"
Carr was held in $500 bail. Wrapped
i'm torn shawl. his wife ran frantically
from friend 20 friend yesterday for
the money with which to release him.
Lurking in her mind was the creat
fear the fear that her children would
learn Of their fathers plight.
She dreaded the entrance OF any new
conner. She spoke in whisper or
monotone in answer TO questions Her
eyes watched her little girls face as
she spoke Of her husband. and the least
hint Of suspicion threw the mother into
panic.
what would they think II they
knew he had spent even one night IN
prison =" she said. trying to control her
voice. ITS terrible for him snd my
self. but especially for the children.
Please, please. don't talk so that Cath
crime may hear YOU. A little lower
please, please
But Catherine didn't hear Sh" was
playing with a kitten sud ball, and
her inaIimate companions fully en-
crossed her attention
Walter is a good husband" softly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-21
Many Months of Fighting
Still Ahead in Mexico

Washington. Dec 20.-lf General
Villa appears on the American side OF
the international boundary line he VIII
find q free road. The incorporation
Of his army into that OF the de tacto
government is regarded here as maj
cating early peace in Mexico. Al least
IL will pave the way for reducing the
strong patrol the United States has
been obliged 10 maintain along the
border.
Carranza now ia free to move hrs
army into the south and concentrate
his forces against the rebellious bands
still operating in the interior and near
the capital. il is believed
While the situation is improved, Gar
ranza's army has before il many
months Of serious sighting before the
First Chief can assure foreign diplo-
mats that his rulersbip is undisputed.
Advices 20 the state Department 90
not indicate how many men are oper-
ating i'm other parts Of the repu6 c
against the de fscto government ont
estimates based on official and ,unoih .
cial information place the number AZ
many thousand and greater than the
force Villa generals expect TO surreh-
der in the north.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-21
Columbia. posed by Edwin II. Bl.,A.

Columbia. posed BY Edwin II. Bls,h.
he h
Holly and mistlstoe dances followed
the tablesuX, then a fancy skating
dance about the Christmas tree, Will.
a hundred voices from ehildren's choir
sang "Slent Night" old folksongs And
Christmas carols.
Among the box holders were Mr.,
Chauacey Stillman, Mrs. Howard Car.
roll Mrs. A. Barton Hepburn. Nr,
Adolph Lewisohn. Mrs. Austin r
Fletcher, Miss Mary Millett, Mrs. y.rs.
m ali Milbank, Mrs. stephen c. Nlll.t,
Mrs. William Church Osborn, Ms
John j. Watson, ir, Mrs Gilbert Col.
gate, Mrs. WA.ston Hill Brown ,ss
Mrs. William s. BENJAMIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-21
CHINESE PROVINCES REVOLT
Five Declare independence of Rule of
Yuan Shih-kai.

San Francisco, Dec. 20.-Tong King
Chong, president Of the Chinese Re
public Association. received cable
gram from Shanghai. China. to night
which stated that five Chinese prov
les had declared their independence
Of the rule OF Yuan Shi-ksi.
The provinces concerned in the revo-
luton were, according to the csblegram,
KwangtuDg. Kiansi, Yuannsn, Szchuen
and Kweichau.
Mr., Tong said he believed the action
Of the five provinces would he followed
by simiikr declarations from all parts
Of China.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-21

smoke Mrs. Carr. He is an upright
fellow and a good father. We've been
married twelve years happy years, IN
spite OF low wages and some trouble,
can't understand il, Mister. W
course, he stole 20 feed us. He's been
working sort OF irregular, and our nat
amt very fancy. as you can see. >.
The woman indicated with her WORK
roughened hands the small yet snug
and cleanly kitchen. A step soundeG
on the threshold. Mrs. Carr gasped
and looked frightened.
ITS jimmie He mustn't know! lie
mustn't KNOW
Jimmie remained IN ignorance at
least last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-21
Nuns Assaulted in Mexico,
Bishop Tells Gibbons

Baltimore. Dec. 20.-Csrdinsl Glib
bons announced that he had received, a
letter this Afternoon from the Areh-
bishop Of 0axacs, Mexico, informing
him that the Carranza government h9d
forbidden collections 10 be taken IN
Catholic churches. Confessions nave
been forbidden for some time, accord
ing 10 the Arch bishop.
fUs recites many Of the conditions
among the clergy and the nuns sara
tho Cardinal. "and il makes one shud-
der 10 think Of these outrages.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-21
u. s. Holds Schooner Captain
for Aiding Mexican Revolt

Pensacola. Fla, Dec 20.-Captsln II.
B. Smell OF tho American schooner
Lucy II. was arrested here to-day,
charged with violating the neutrality
laws By carrying to Mexico cargo OF
arms and fifteen alleged revolutonlsts.
lie was released in $1,000 bail.
/. j. Diaz. a Pensacola timber mer,,
chant and alleged to be the owner OF
the Lucy H., has been indicted by the
federal grand jury in connection with
thn snhnnnnrls aciivliIes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-21
Petitions Naming Roosevelt
Puzzle Michigan Republicans

Lansing, Mich, Dec. 90 Blani pet-
tions TO place the name Of ex-Presidont
Roosevelt on the primary ballot az
the Republican candidate for Presl-
dent were received By Republican lead
ers here to-day. The petition blanks
were mailed from Flint in plain en-
velopes No one appeared TO know
who sent them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-21
LUsITANIA'S FOE NOT SUNK
Rumor That Submarine Was Destroyed
Denied by Mchenns.

London. Dec 2O.-The long-llved
rumor Of the destruction Of the Ger,
man submarine which sank the Cunard
liner IuSitania was buried IN the house
Of Commons this afternoon.
Asked If the British Admiralty had
received any official report as 10 the
Loss Of the undersea vessel. Reginald
VcKepna. Chancellor or the kN-
cheouer. replied: I'VE have no sucn
information
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-21
Court Clears Army Ofiosr

WATERFOWL, y. Y, Dee aO.-Colo,.l
Robert Hirst, commanding at Nsdises
Barracks, has been acquitted by eour,
martial, according 20 findings made
puouc to-day. The charge wa. ".cn,
duet prejudicial to military disciplIn,s
The court martial was ordered By Ne.
jor General Wood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-21

on charges that ordinarily would be
serious.
General Aware Obregon, the Car
rama chieftsln. was still in Gusynas
today. lie telegraphed that he was
planning TO establish garrisons in the
Ysqui Valley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-21
LoANysD SxvhaM
SowsSSera
Only More Shopping Days Then Christmas
Gifts in Fine Gold JeWelry

,,,.,c,,vc i.n.u.a movements, 1870. sos to 5000
,,,,r,nw .rcupS 3.o5 to 1850
-, n,.,r,, ct WATCHES 1850 to $500
LEATHER BRACELET WATCHES. ........ Z'oo 10 li''o
ENAMEL WATCHES with ehate'aheS anu BPS TO 1875
auto chains GO.
la VALLIERES. beautiful designs in gold
mountngs Pearls n DIAMONDS and o"''' LIS to $500
-, -, :, At DING - ;.,.. variety IS TO 100
oo,y,rD,ns .o5 to 1000
GOLD NECKLACES Sau'0ir 'hS'' ''o anu I.3O TO 1850
GOLD BAR PINS AND 49,, Jigns from ' los to 1880
GOLD SCARr Pins WIN o""O"OS p'ai' LIS TO $500
GENUINE DIAMOND RINGS ............. 90 10 |oooo
sEMIPREcIoUs STONE RINGS. .......... l-@9 TO looo
COLD Curf LINKS p''n engraved anu los to $500
Gok P t,hkEP AND S SiHt rs to I5O
ST 90 h levels D. PLAIN 375 to 5000
RRAcEI [Ff1ED anu oi]P>Ii'o LBS to 675
COMBS BARRETTEs AND FANCY HAIR
PINS in amber she'll nad and rhinestone set - IN IN IN
MEMS GOLD WATCH FOES VEST
sor,ment 'D op'io'1 275 to 5000
PEARL BEAD NECKLACES facsimile of
LEMAREs OPERA CLASSES in pearl enamel and leather
covers, very low prices
A million Christmas cards and calendars, dolls
and games.
Motor entrance on Ninth Street
Dyoadwov.oEMana Oh SIS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-21
JANUARY DIVIDENDS

The safest way to increase your
income is to add Systematically
to your principal.
Our Guaranteed First MORTGAGE
Certificates. issued in amounts
from $500 up, enable you to in
vest any amount at any time.
There is no better example OF
a conservative security yielding
4l5% and tax exempt in New York
State.
No investor ha, spsr lost della,
BglDs}ApuGME GUARANTEE
Capital & Surplus. $40, 900. 900
I7s b'wsy, ny. ITS Remssn ST.. b'klyl
25o Tultea S., Jamaica
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-21
You can get immediate delivery Of
your Hupmobile Sedan-Price $1365

fact mighty glad to be able The unob have
pushed production topnh and addition generous
ing to this great territory So thanks caught
with orders already and o th
beautiful IupmobHe model
Especially designed for those who desire the closed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-21
These Dealers
Sell Hupmobiles

CONNECTICIT
COS cob Palmer Bros.
Bridgeport. Fairfield Apto 90
Hartford. Charter OK Motor
Car Company
Neriden ~. f. EslnFut
Naw Haven. j. !. LaEprtF 20.
Stanford. Nsohaley AUTO 30.
Torrington. Torr.ugf0u Garage
NsferHurl. c. Lee Woofing
NNInSted. -. " Moore
NEW JERC ~
%swari,. De1oJeu Reiss
Elizabeth. STANLEY J. Reed
PIainfslI. Slr,hsr Mo.og car
Coupa
HohokIs bon0FuS oaraE"
W4cksuSart Rsfhsruw 4 Byrre
Jersey city. Reuuer sales CO.
hsbur, parF. Harry lrcaiIs
Madison. g. r. Wilson s. 20.
Nsv Brun~Vick. Gsrs.de q
Smith
Passaic. Browns sporting Goods
Treu IN Trenton Auto sales Co.
Vasuiugtcn Ffor NJ FOR
NEW YORK
Queens. ~. l.. a r. 'a|lrfHf
Voukers. r. y Hlbhsrl. inc.
NJ Vernon. Schilecher's Garage
White Plains b. : fer-els
Rockville Centre. Gardner Gar
age
Huntington. Roy Lindsay Inc.
brooklyn, DiugIii Bros.
BAY shore. samuel MfrcaIf
central Valley. Central valley
Garage
Kingston. william ksrnhle
%.v burFh. Shuhert d beissefoih
feroni.. ". Y Wirkh.In
PoeksfuL Lawson Motor cor 20
Port Jefferson. Prio" a De W'f
Pouch fe. psie. Reed a. FufWsn
Mestha mpfOu. Graphic cycle q
AuO Works
PENNSYLVANIA
Bangor. = 4. Tee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-21

H#A#
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-07-02
USE SENSE IN EATING.

A Person May Be Fat and Still Lack
}is:,Ss,l PROPER Nourishment.
sNe1lslpa;inrlty of people do not under
stand .t!liat L; PERSON may he fat, eSces'
aEeR' .fhp.:;and still be nudcrfed and
weak from lack of proper nourish
nent.
Ono may cat to eXrass Of starch
foods. hot breads. oils and sweets aud
rs result he rolling in fat and at the
same time show n severe case of NAL
nutrition. evidenced by lack Of strength
in muscular effort or mental concentra'
ton. ..st
The system needs these foods, for
they are known as the fuel foods" be-
cause they furnish the body heat, but
the system also needs an abundance
of the very elements Of which the
body or. rather. the muscular fiber is
composed. These muscle making foods
are fresh meat. eggs and milk, fresh
vegetables and fruits.
If one IS in the habit Of eating rath-
or heartily Of mixed diet and is grow
ing fat upon it, then reduce the amount
OF sweets. stnrchcs and fats, and you
will find plenty Of nouriShnent In the
muscle lIiilhing foods.
In addition TO attention to diet. how
over. attention must he paid to the
need of fresh air aud exercise II one
would keep from becoming too fat. IL
you would have Il good figure practice
deep breathing and exercise in adj
dition to cutting down on your diet.
Tho greatest problem OF conservation
relates not 10 forests or mines. but to
national vitality. and to conserve the
latter we must begin by conserving
the chiId.-Detroit Times.