davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-12
Millionaire Herbert Bradley Vic
tim of Pet Buck in Private
Park.

NEW YORK. November u-It was
definitely established to-day az Moutclair
y. j.. that "a pet buck deer killed Her
bert Bradley, "a wealthy exporter, whose
dead body was found last night on the
reserves at his home there Deputy
County Physician simmons. OF Orange.
found that Mr.. Bradieys death was due
primarily 90 the deer's ripping open an
artery in his hip. The horns of the buck
were found TO be covered with blood Mr.
Bradley returned from business trip 90
the West and was told that "a great deal
ot shooting by hunters was going on in
woods near his estate. lie started out
70 see if any hunters had broken into
his grounds. and It was while lnvesti-
srtins ''2f che brNl killed him.
Mr.. Bradley's home was in a pictur-
esque spot between West Orange and
Montclair. His deer park held fifteen OF
the animals, which were of The Virginia
species All the deer had been quite
tame. and he was very fond az them.
Mr.. Bradley's failure TO returu homo
90 dinner alarmed Mrs Bradley. who
SENT OUT searchers 60 hnd him. They
scovered has body ln the most remote
part OF his grounds lie had been dead
several hours. His legs wore consider
ably lacerated and his clothes were torn
and dlsordered.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-12
ALL WELL, SEA SMOOTH:
REPORT FROM PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON. November 11.-Accord-
irS 20 wireless messages received at the
White House from the battleship Louis
lana, President Roosevelt and party are
experiencing fine weather and greatly
enjoying the trip.
one message received overnight was
sent from the ship Saturday at p. NJ,
and was as follows:
AT +. NJ. latitude 2S.3I north;
longitude a. Weather fine"
This would indicate that at that hour
the squadron was about one hundred and
nifty miles east of Jacksonville
Another message was picked up at ass
a NJ. sunday by the station az Dry Tor
tugas, Fla, reading as follows.
Weather excellent. Everything going
Wen. Louisiana and conveys steamfng
southward In column The President and
Mrs Roosevelt are greatly enjoying the
trip. spending great deal Of time on
deck"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-12
SHOT GIRL BECAUSE
She WOULD NOT WE'D
They Were Cousins-After Kill
ing Her He Committed
Suicide.

CARLISLE. PA. November U-Clar-
ence Hgenfitz. aged twenty years, to-
night shot his sweetheart, Mary Kutz.
ana then committed suicide. The shoot
ing occurred at Drytown, near here
llgenhtz had been paying attention to
the glri for several months, but because
they were first cousins Miss Kutz refused
to marry him. Tonight Ilgenhtz lay IN
wait for the girl and her grandmother as
they were returning home from church
AS tney passed ne snot the girl twice, one
bullet entering her head back OF the
ear and another entering her left thigh.
llgenhtz then placed the revolver To his
forehead and sent bullet into his brain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-12
SIX VIRGINIANS
CELEBRATE AND
PAY PIPER'S FEE
University Boys Undertook Paint Said Old Washing
ton and to Rescue One of Their Number From
Strong Hands of the Law

WASHINGTON.

WAsIlNGTON D. Of
a for M
enogti
portion Of the d ev
Geo
sho't h boys before Justice
money bt
the chance Justice
] 81
o he
having
teiresnrn Of the boys
they one
4 he Ia 2
to arestt
the Of
midst
strenuous o in Tie
n { 40 F
station deposited s.
whlc hn1ayo
s al 10 toNnt
s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-12
GET ARMOR PLATE HERE;
ITALIANS PROTEST

ROME. November IA committee
from the city OF Terei. headed by the
Mayor OF that place. has come to Rome
TO protest against the placing Of an order
for armOr plate for an Italian man-Of-
war with the Midvaie steel Company. OF
Pennsylvania. and has been received by
Premier GiolitU. The Premier explained
that the government was DESTROYS Of pro-
tecting and favoring national production
but not against the interest Of the State
and that national production must put
itself In condition to stsnd foreign COM
petition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-12
SNEAK THIEF GETS
CHEST OF JEWELS

SYRACUSE. a. y. November IL
Some time last night presumably while
the family were at dinner. sneak thief
entered the residence or Robert Dey. on
James Street. the most fashionable res-
idence thoroughfare OF the city and loot
ed a jewel box of diamonds and jcwelry.
valued at $4,000.
The most valuable article taken is "a
diamond necklace coutaining sixty four
stones, valued at Sc 900.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-12
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN
MOBILE BEYOND CONTROL

MOBILE. ALA. November 1i-At mid
night fire broke ont in the big saU-n1iu
plant II Hirtenyuus Brothers. Madison
and Water Streets and IS burning fercely
az 1880 A. AI. with high north wind
blowing
General alarm. calling out entire depart
ment. has been turned in. Saw-rnin plant
viii be total loss. with no insurance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-12
FARMERS AND EDUCATORS
BEGIN CONVENTION TO-DAY

BATON ROUGE. La, November IL
joint convention Of the American Asso-
citation of Farmers Institutes. the Ma
tional Association OF Presidents Of State
Universities. the National Association OF
Directors Of State Experiment Associa-
tions, the American Association for the
Promotion Of Agricultural Sciences. and
the Association OF Southern EntomolOgists
begins here tomorrow. This will be the
first time any one Of these organizations
has held a convention III a far Southern
State.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-12
KING LEOPOLD SICK;
REFUSES TREATMENT

BRUSSELS. November lit Is de-
clared here that King Leopold. OF the
Beigians. IS suffering from ,umbago. In
spite OF the advice Of hts physicians. Ills
Majesty declines 90 go % Wiesbaden.
because Of the approachirz reopenIng
OF Parliament. when an important debate
regarding the Congo Yndenend.nt sn,fo fs
expected
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-12
SPANISH GENERALS
VICTIMS OF MINES

VALENCIA. SPAIN. November IL
Generals Roldan and Castellanes were
severely wounded to-day as a result OF
the explosion OF a land mine during
experiments which were being conduct
ed by the military engineers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-12
STRANGE DISEASE KILLS
TWELVE; PEOPLE IN PANIC

Ell PASO. TEXAS. November IA
state 81 ps nic exists IN Maria. Preside
county. over twelve deaths that have
'u'tea from strange and malignant
disease that recently made it, anues-.
ance on the Mexican border aud srread
rapidly 20 Maria. Local physicians have
been unable TO diagnose The disease. and
have appealed 70 the state Department
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-12
FIREMAN KILLED, OTHERS
HURT, IN COLLISION

FORT WORTH. TEX. November IA
north-bound Frisco passenger train ear
ly to-day cOllided with am engine. near
the city limits, killing Fireman Joseph
y. Wilkinson. and probably fatally in
juring Engineer Robert and three other
members of the passenger crews. None
OF the passengers were injured. The cause
OF the accident is unknown
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-12
Alleged Brutality of the
husband to Sick Wife
and Children.
FAMILY TAKEN TO
MISSION HOUSE
Man Said to Have Forced Girls
to Give Him Hard-Won Saw
lngs - Negro Woman
Helped to Support
Destitute House
hold.

More iuhuman treatment can scarcely
be imagined than the alleged cruelty Of
Eius johnson. white man living at No.
Nicholson Street. Fulton. toward his
invalid vile and thelr i've children, whom.
it is charged. he not only did not pro-
vide for. but even took froia their
themselves.
Mrs. Sarah Johnson IS an invalid. un-
able To rise from her bed. and utterly
p0wer.ess 10 stay the alleged cruelties Of
her husband 20 her four daughters and
son and 20 herself II was her lot only
90 iie abed waiting IN the vain hope that
hey daughters might get hv their father
with tttir money. and procure for her a
bite 70 eat and something TO keep her
"A arm
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-12
GENERAL BRUcERE TO
BE R0OSEVLT'S GUEST

PARIS Novemrcr U.-Generaf ~,
eerc. former commander -in-chiof Of the
French army WIZ leave here shortly f7r
"a torr of the world. General Br,ieore.s
son is at present attending A nilira~,
school in the United States. vhu. +,
America General Brugere will be TIA
guest OF President Roosevelt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-12
CELEBRATE
HANGING ANNIVERSARY Y

ROME, November u.-LOcal anarchists
to-day attempted a demonstration 20 COM
memorate the hanEtng OF the Chicago an
archists nineteen years ago. They were
dispersed by the police. and many were
arrested. This demonstration cOlncided
with the anniversary of the birth of King
Victor Emmanuel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-12
ROOSEVELT WILL
NOT RUN AGAIN
Reiterates on Eve OF Departure
for Panama That No Circum-
stances Can Change Mind.
TELLS WHITE HOUSE GUESTS
Has Few Friends There and
Tells Them He Is
Out Of Il.

LFrom Our Regular Correspondent
WAsHINGTO. y. c.. November lit
IS stated on good authority which cannot
be questioned. that President Roosevelt,
ou the eve of his departure FOR Panama.
reiterated In the most uneqa.vocM terms.
his determination not TO accept. under any
clrcumstances. a nomination 70 the pres
.dency Ia 1915 Mr.. Roosevelt did not
u.ince words. but made u plain and
rneeuivocai that no combination % cir
eumstaHces cogld induce him 70 become
candidate for reelection.
Several prominent public men were pres
ent. having called 10 spend the even
.ns. and the Presidents declaration came
while they were discussing the next Re
publican nominee. So far as fame was
concerned President Roosevelt is certain
he can achieve no more than he has al
ready acquired. and then. hc thinks
there IS the chance that the popular es-
teem he now enjoys might reach the
vanishing point. as happened in the case
ot President Cleveland before he con-
cluded his second term.
Hughes or Taft.
officials Of the administration do not
now believe the President is a possibility
FOR 1875 Secretary TAFT and Charles Z
Hughes are believed 20 be the favorites
IN tAe running, WIN the Secretary of
War slightly IN the lead. The prob
ability Of President Roosevelt's aspiring
10 "a Scat in the Senate from New York
s. stronger. He has said he would es-
teem it an honor TO occupy a seat in the
Senate. and he has control OF the ma
chinery IN New York with which Sena-
tors are made
senator Cullom. OF Illinois. who is in
Washington to-day. declares that Presi-
dent Roosevelt will be- renou,fnafcT nm
less be refused positively 70 allow the
party TO name him. The Presidents
policies make his denomination absolutely
necessary. said Senator Cullom, but
should ne refuse the Senator thought
Speaker Cannon the next best man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-12
NEW DlRlGIBLE BALLOON
MAKES SUCCESSFUL FLIGHT

PARIS. Novemher 1.-THE immense
dirigille balloon Ia VILE de Paris. con
structed' bv NJ Dcutsch. made its first
flight successfully to-day. The balloon
was in the air ior one hour. and COW
cred distance Of twelve miles.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-12
BALLOON SENT UP AT MILAN
TRAVELS OVER MT. BLANC

AJA-L.fso hAINES, November u
The Balloon Aiiano. which was sent up
from the Milan International Exposition.
has arrived here after having tra,,eled
over Mount Blanc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-12
STRETCH WIRE IN
AUTOMOBILE TRACK
Novel Plot Discovered Which
Would Have Meant Horrible
Death to Young King
and Bride While
Speeding in
Car.

PARIS, November 11.-There
is a persistent rumor in eircula-
ton here tonight that King AL
fonso, Of Spain, has been assassi-
mated upon his arrival in Madrid.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-12
Jeered at Them.

Owing SIS for three months rent. which
the girls had been unable % pay or be-
cause their father. il IS alleged. met them
coming from work every Saturday night
and took from them their hard-earned
money. tAe family was Saturday to be
elected by tire sheriff and thrown into
tho street. with nowhere to go. when the
Rev. Dr. James Buchanan. general secra-
tary of tho Associated Charities. and HIS
secretary. Mr.. Humphrey. who had heard
Of their precicament, went 70 Fulton. and
had the mother and her five children
brought 10 the Baptist Neighborhood
Hol=e.
Mr. Humphrey states that Johnson. as
they bore his wife from her bed 10 tho
car. stood by and laughed, J,ering AZ them
as they helped those whom he had sworn
himself 70 protect.
There are FIVE chHdren-Ida. eighteen
years Of age; Katie. sixteen years: Goldie.
twelve; Robert, ten, and Mamie. eight
years old. The Oldest three girls worked
at Wh.tI0cks tobacco factory and at the
Cedar Works Their earnings. in the
aggregate. amounted 20 about sl2 q week.
and % IS alleged that Johnson had been
meeting them every Saturday night as
they were coming from work. and taking
the piuful little sum from, them. 20 spend
it all in drink The girls had been keep
ing the family for "a year. and during
that time IS IS charged that Johnson
never contributed a cent To the family
Golfers.
s. difficult az lest did It become to
make both ends meet that out OF ner
own scant fare. n negro woman. living
next door. had been irving 10 look after
the white mans family. Every day she
scraped something together and we in
20 feed the wife and mother, lying I'm -.
unable 70 stir "a finger 10 help herself
Goldie Johnson is in rags. and Is COM
PEELED 20 walk almost harefooted to her
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-12

According to the latest reports
from Spain, King Alfonso and
Queen Victoria have been spend
ing a few days at Malaga, where
they arrived on November z. Ac-
cording to the Malaga dispatch
announcing their arrival the local
police had been advised, before
Their Majesties were due, that
suspected anarchists had sudden
ly disappeared from Barcelona.
and consequently the most rigor-
Gus precautions were taken for
the protection of the King and
Queen during their stay in Mala-
ga. All the houses in the streets
through which the King and
Queen were to pass were care
fully searched.
When they arrived at Malaga
they met with cordial reception
They passed through the streets
to the palace without anv unto
ward incident.
Deadly Wire Stretched
Across Kings Highway.
On November 4 the King and
Queen Of Spain are reported to
have attended. mass on board the
Spanish cruiser Pelayo.
1t was the intention OF the roval
pair to return to Madrid at the
expiration OF their stay in Mala-
ga.
\ rumor Of an alleged plot to
Kill King Alfonso was published
in the morning papers OF Madrid
on October 23. According to
this report a stout wire had been
fixed across the high road at a
point which His Majesty would
have to pass on his way back to
Madrid in an automobile. The
wire was found shortly before
the Kings automobile was due
TO so by and was removed.
LONDON, November IL
The Reuter- Telegram Company
has received a dispatch from Ma
drid saying the report that King
Alfonso has been assassinated is
without foundation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-12
GENERAL SHAFTER
At DEATHS DOOR
All Hope Abandoned Unless
Radical Change Occurs Very
Shortly.
WAS COMMANDER IN CUBA
Directed Most Important Land
Campaign in War With Spain.
Aged g.

BAKERS FIELD. CAL. November H.
VITA the doctors having given up hope.
Major General william r Shafter. L. s.
A., retired. tonight IS making "A heroic
struggle against death AT the ranch OF
Captain William II. Mckittrick. his SON
in-law. twenty miles from Bakers Field.
For six DAYS the veteran has been con-
fined 70 bed. but not until Friday was
it known 70 attending physicians that
acute pneumonia was sapping the life
OF the patient DIT Hertzsteiu. of San
Francisco. arrived this morning. and af-
ter consultation. decided that lis ef-
forts would be of no avail. and returned
20 San Francisco 4 supply Of oxygen.
medicine and a trained nurse We're or
dered from San Francisco. These ar
rived tonight.
End Is Near.
During the day General Shafter grew
worse gradually and this evening his
condition was alarmingly critical. Mes
sages OF sympathy from friends in all
parts Of the United States have been
pouring into Bakers Field all day
Al O'Clock this afternoon. DR.. A.
Schaefer. OF Bakers Field made the fol-
lowing statement concerning the condi-
uon of Major General shafter:
The general is constantly growing
worse. He IS approaching a general
breakdown. and unless a radical change
occurs within the next two hours. all
hope must be abandoned.
His temperature is l02-S and his pulse
40.
General Shafter came prominently into
the public eye as commander OF the
troops In cuba during the Spanish Amer
lean War. He Is Michigan man by
birth. and has been in the army since
the Civil War. with the exception of a
brief neriod he spent IN farming. Cen
eral Shafter IS seventy-one. years old. He
entered TN army as a Michigan volunteer.
and rose 10 the rank Of lieutenant-col0nel
His gallantry won him the brevct Of "a
brigadier- general. He was recalled 20 the
service In lS66. and in May. 1897. became a
brigadier-generel of the regular army He
was retired as a major general.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-12
HERCULANEUM
TO Be EXCAVATED
This Vast Undertaking, Suspend
cd Nearly Two Years Ago,
Soon TO Be Resumed.
WORLD POWERS COOPERATE
President Roosevelt Has United
With Heads of Other Gov
ernments to Push Work.

ROME, November u-Professor Wald-
stein, professor OF fine arts in King s
College. Cambridge. England. viii arrive
here shortly for the purpose OF perfect
ing an agreement with the italian gov
ernment concerning the carrying out Of
his project for the excavation of the
ancient city Of Herculaneum. The pro-
fessor's plans 10 this end have been ac-
cepted by the Italian government on the
condition that the participation OF foreign
countries in the work be only under the
form Of private contributions. and that
There be no fnralcn nflclal Interference
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-12
King VIII Cooperate.

Professor Waldstein has secured the
active cooperation OF King Victor Em-
manuel as president Of his organization.
as we'll as that OF Emperor William. King
Edward and President Roosevelt
The excavation Of Hcrculancum Will
be "a gigantic enterprise. The work Of
digging up the ancient city was begun
by King Charles III in l73S. and il was
continued under the direction of the
Italian government I'm 1866. This excava-
uon has always been attended with the
greatest difficulty. as over the ruins Of
the ancient city there stands to-day the
town of Resina. with 1900 Inhabitants
The location OF kesina has often made II
necessary 10 abandon the research work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-12
Engage a Trained Nurse.

The suucr!ntendent stated that having
been authorized bv the board Of direc-
tors. he viii engage the services Of n
trained nurse as soon as a suitable per-
son can be found.
DR.. Foster stated that the more urgent
needs Of the hospital appropria tions for
which the last Legislature was asked
will be summed up. and an estimate OF
the cost be made. the whole TO be pre-
sented to the next Legislature through
the board of directors
Tho superintendent declared that one
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-30
MISTER D|SMARK

Sc cuenta, entire les mas curiosAs
Al 6cdotss de Ia vida del caucilIer de
hero, 10 siguiente:
Cuaudo lord Bsaconsfisld dirigia
la polisica ingleIa. pregupt6 un DIS al
principe de Blsma,k en cuyA casa ue
epcontraba de vista;
~GComo cs 10 componeis, queri 10
colegs, para desemN arazAros 60 las
moleAtia. 8 imporlunidadeS que nos
proporCIonan siempre los hombres
polfticoaS Y sobrs TODD, 6e6mo les
dsis & conocer que he llsgado el mo
memo dc rstirarae?
-FAcilmente-res pondi6 ell cGnci
ller. MI muier conoee per fsctamente
cuando me molestsn y por su manda-
to entrA IN eriAdo dici6ndoms que me
llama sl emperador, y la persona cor
Quieu hAblo 80 marcha enieguids.
Apenas hAbfa acabado dc decir 90
to, 81 syuda de cAmAra de Birmarl
ap,reei6 en- la puerta del gabinste
diciendo;
-Su magestad deses hAblAr In
mediAtamente con vueatra alhza.
Lord Bsaconsfisld se levsnt6 RI
pidamente y con cara de pocos am
gos mArch5se sin pronunCiar una pu
labra.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-30
UNA CASA FLOTANTE

El Marques de Dion esti constru-
yendo on la Scluaiidaa una casa 10.
tante. La bArea que 10 sirve de baae,
tlsne 124 pies depopa & proa. Lima
10 su propistario svllla acuatica au'
tom6vil,s , 10 ArreglafA CON un COM
binado salon de recibo , dormitorio;
un salon de &C msr de 20 por l5 pies,
vArios dormitorios, b nos, cocinA, el
dspArtamento del Captain J 10 CANA
70 de la tripulael6n.
Piensa el Marques, cusndo llegue
sl prtxlms verano, psSAr rEpidamente
{ traves de Francis, por rios y cana
les, c1n una fGlarge de Autom6viles
aigu,eodole por les caminos de las
orillas, para pasar . gunos int6rvAloI
en- terra.
Ma tArde es muy rro babe que
tambien por los rios y cansleS, mt Il
10 SVilla F.otAntes cesde Psif' 8 Mar
ssllA, J deade 81 I, coItsIndo, & Mona
co, donde se smbsrcArS en- ells, hA
biendo lido hSstA dlcho principado o.
Autom6vil, InstAlado en- su villa fl
tsnts, pAsarG On Nor AGO la temporad
de Rivera.
i L. veloeldad que aleIrIIrS nave
gsudo lA sVllls Flotsnies, ssTa de si
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-30
Il HOMBRE ! EL OSO

Sun hombrs, sIerta vez, tom6 una
sscopetA , 20 tue al bosqus vscino,
donde les geniss deefan que habfa un
oso, que apsnas do ser peQuslo y no
hAbsrle metido con nadle, no deiabs
de atemorizAr & las buenAs personals
Andando e hombre 10 encontr6
con 81 oso, que 10 primsro que hizo
faa ponerse en- salvo & la cArrera.
ANITA esta Conduets crecisron los
knimoi del b ,mbre J % puso & perse
gulr ensArnizadAmsnts 81 animal.
Sucsdl6 que cate, scorralado ia
rio 80, Ss scordS dc que era una 6ers
J volvIend1st al in, smbisu6 contri
el mplacable perSeguidor.
Sorrrendido y stemoriEldo e,te
Lo!t6 10 eIcopetA, enprendi6 IL fugl
J habierA lido alesn zAdo por la bel
Ila, sino ttspa prontaments uu 81
Dol que hall6 Asu paso.
Enesramado ala en un gsi1, Q
Hna molssIs y anguSlloss SiIuaei6G
% lsmeatAba sI houhrs q! vsr que