davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1908-11-11
HENRY YJNGE TOOK
MORPHINE; POLICE
HID THE FACTS
John Smith," Named in Slip,
Was Ex-Assistant Corpora
ton Counsel of Brooklyn.


Despite ingenious efforts to cover up
the real facts, 1t came to light to-day
'ila' 'ie'''E 'o"se' o'e
known lawyers OF BROOKLYN came near
dying last night at his hotel from an
,,.o,5o.., -, ,,,or,,bire
,.,., so,- .s
4'e '''S' ''''''''''
embodied IN the following i'''o'e"'
looking police slip. sent out from the
lower Fulton street statloh'
AT l2.O5 A. NJ. John smith. thirty-sN
years old. of No 81 Clark street. was
found at his residence suffering from
accidental morphine poisoning ATTENDED,
by Dr. Mckinley, OF Brooklyn hospital
and not removed.
The plan to hide the truth might
have succeeded II reporter Tor Inc
Evening World mad not happened 10
! remember that NO. 81 clark street is
| the number OF the 81 george one Oh
! the largest and most exclusive hoteIs
! In the borough. In the preliminary
stages of his investigation ne met Win
nothing but blank LOOKS. Inc ponce OF
/ the precinct the stan at lhe 81
George Hotel ana ePeTyoody else VINO
sh"H'u A""" S''',e'''','F - s'1e
S'A"G''' p'o'''S'' d u''' - @''N'
Admitted Id tlty.
l,,,oIl,. 4, turned o,t tia, the John
SAIL" ~ tho no,,.o slim was really
A. yo,,co ,yhn ssr,.ed as Assistant
,'nr,oro,Io, Counsel of grool,,vn before
,,,, -nr,n,,ior If tho Greater CITY and
,.,.. f.+aiy b,1 onic.s Al No 70,
Ia ret,,r,sd from, Atlantic cry a few
,,aol,s 400 in nroCo,,ndlv depressed
o,,'1 ,,as ,aLs, IN mo ~ ,;.orpe
ITo,e, His wife being in the country.
n. ,,os n,,, under the care Of n nurse
and ,,,,ss,,,a nperotor named O Peter
so, u,,ine nc last few DAYS ca If IL
stated Yonge has been insisting that
I,4 was virtuaIly = prisoner in Petersen
bards and lie chaced against the SUD.
,,n,ad ranti,ity YESTERDAY afternoon
oCcordi,g IN the story mat is told. h.
e'''9 w. ~ -, ,,,,
/ sent Petersen out On an 'fIa"u, W "ei
the attendant returned he found foune
. living seugeless on the floor of his he'd,
'''''e -, l,,,I, ,a, oo,,
room NealhE was ootl'e 'na' .o''
tained morphine pellets OF an eighth o!
grain strength each,
Tried to Stop Ambulance.
r,,.o ,.t.,.siciars Of tho neighborhood
A"o p''( 80, ',.,,,,
Or. Fred Lee barnum' OF cIark street
and Or +. II. Birmingham, OF No, !"
,,,pf.pue street. worl:ed over the un
"''"'"7"' 80, ',,,,,, > a'o,eoL ,,n
5 conscious man from "n"ut : e'o,N u''
ltn nearly twelve. Just before midnlgli
. ,,.,. decided that he ought to be re
. ""'s s,,,.aI rr. anbulanc
, moved |" Pi'H''
;, Was on iis way bearing surgeon NC
- Gt.. Oh t,,I a ma
:. ,,,,. ,,a,, ,,,,on yongo ha.,I
y PlaIh-'l"'h'S man WV" me 49,
Zoo ally. EnoTs we're made 10 lul
i. tnc ambulance back, but II reached III
!. -. c.,r,,. ,ybtla ON. Of the two attend
The evening world., 1908-11-11
CANDIDATE SPENT ONE CENT
IN RACE FOR CONGRESS

ALBANY. Nov. II. - Frederick q.
Thomas. Socialist candidate for Con-
gress in the Twenty-sixth district. certl-
fed to the Secretary OF State in his
statement OF election expenses filed to-
day that he contributed one cent to the
campaign for sending "A Socialist plat
form to a Prohibitionist"
Alfred J.. Manierre, Prohibition can
didate for AuOrney-GeneTal, spent
si52 a., and Albert W Pierson, candidate
for State Engineer and surveyor on the
same ticket, spent 5000
The evening world., 1908-11-11

him to doctor and tired hat doHep
other treatments. all with tho same
result: no improvement at all. The
Sisease gradually spread until nearly
every part Of his body was quite raw.
We had To strap him down In bed, for
he used to tear himself dreadfully IL
his sleep. The agony he went through
Is quite beyond words. No one thought
we would rear him. The regimcntal
doctor. a very clever man, pronounced
tho case hopeless; at least, he said the
only hope was that he might, II he
lived long enough outgrow il to some
extent. We had him in hospitals four
times and he was pronounced one OF
the worst cases. If not the worst, ever
admitted. From each he was dis
charged as incurable; in fact he got
wCrsc under the successive treatments.
Al me hospital they inCased him In
plaster. and this seemed TO aggrnYate
the soreness terribly. He looked so
badly that no one liked Ia 90 near him
and his life wns burden To him. We
Kept trying remedy utter remedy, but
We had got almost past hoping for n
"urc. Six months ago We purchased
qct ~ tutiCura S0np, Ointment, and
Po,llvent Pills md pcrsevercd with
them, The result Wns truly marvellous
and to-day he Is perfectly cured, his skin
not having blemiFh on II anywhere.
hlrs. Lily Hedge, 81, Vaughn Road,
C0idharbour Lane, Clmblowe. Greel,
Eng. Jan. IL, 1907.
SEND to nearest depot for free Cuti-
cura Book on Treatment / Skin Diseases.
Cwtievra Remedies are sold ihrouHhout the World.
F.i h"a 3s.isi e. sIaa nss
lie. Atti.A tsnnea 70 Sins.esn. se .E.s.As
The evening world., 1908-11-11
DR.. BULL HOLDS
DEATH At BAY
AN BY SHEER WILL
Surgeon, Given UP by Attend
ants, Directs Treatment of
His Own Case.
TRIES SERUM A @ A N.
81 Have a Chance" He Says,
Grimly, and Battles On
Against Deadly Cancer

In all the annals OF medicine there
Is no record of a gamer fight than
that which DR.. William 7. Bull has
been making for weeks against the
cancer that threatens to end his life
at any moment. Not only has he
been keeping himself alive by the eX
ercise of his nerve, but he has been
personally directing the treatment OF
his terrible malady.
Five of the leading physicians OF
the city have been acting in his case
as consulting physicians. Having
made a life study of cancer, he has
put his theories into effect upon him
self. He has prescribed his own
roundings and his own mental diver
sion.
He has analysed his own case with
all the skill and acumen gained by
years OF analysis of similar cases in
other subjects, and faces death in all
the calm confidence that when 1t
comes he will have done as much for
himself as he could have done for
any patient.
Changes His Treatment.
On Saturday, at his direction, the "
ray treatment which had been in use
was discontinued. and the serum treat
ment, of which he was one of the fore
most advocates, was substituted. Since
the change was made DR. Bull has kept
close account of his symptoms, and be-
lieves it was beneficial
Immediately after the operation for
cancer some weeks ago. when his asso-
ciates pronounced his case hopeless. he
set about with grim determination TO
see what he could do. Family. friends
and brother practitioners were pre-
pared for the worst. Dr. Bull admitted
he was doomed. He set his house in
order, provided for his wife in the case
Of his death; then bravely and untiinch-
insly undertook his fight against over
whelming odds.
R,+t HE iFe
The o'sease hau s9rea" 'hFo"Sh MS
entire system H.S near an. 'oNer eN-
annn" , in hn,Ia.'1s ,ha. ,hs ,~eor
surgeon was nearing tie end. lie had
from the frs; used the serum treatment.
Then one day he sent for his PHYSICIANS
I Do.tors Rake DeIaGeld, Potter, Polk
and Wyncoop
The evening world., 1908-11-11
SAW STONE KILLED,
BUT FEARED TO
TELL ABOUT 1T
CONTINUED from First Page.)

and the repeater jumped on him. The
repeater struck him in the jaw and at
the same time kicked him viciously in
the stomach.
The bigger guerilla meanwhile slipped
up on Stone from behind and dealt him
a terrific blow with some weapon, prob
ably a blackjack. He dropped sense
less. There was nothing concealed or
cloaked about the attack-people looked
on from the doorways and windows of
the surrounding tenement sand stores
But none of them made a move to
save the victim OF to detain the as
sailants They walked unmolested into
a nearby saloon and vanished. When
the first policeman arrived somebody in
the crowd volunteered the information
that Stone had slipped and fallen. and
no one there dared to speak up and tell
the truth, and so to-day the case, re-
ported by the policeman as an accident.
stands uncorrected on the blotter of the
East Twenty second street station.
Two Republican workers. George Alt
felix, of No. 800 East Twenty sixth
street, and George Freitag. aided by
three bystanders. carried Stone into
store and worked over him. Failing to
arouse him. they carried him to the hos
pital. There the physicians accepted
the mistaken diagnosis of intoxication
that had been made by an ambulance
surgeon and put the injured man in the
alcoholic ward. He stayed there until
! Republican Leader Joseph Shea made
personal demand that he be removed TO
another ward.
Unconscious Till Death.
He died Friday night without ever re-
gaining his senses. Then the autopsy
showed hat ths whole back s Of 'he sEH
was eleven inches long.
Since Monday, bit by bit, the rea
facts have seeped out. Acting captain
Arthur Carey, OF the new Homicide
Bureau at Headquarters, is now sup
posed to have the inquiry in hand
Congressman Herbert Parsons. chair
man OF the Republican County Com
mttee, heard last might for the frs
time of the, circumstances OF poo
that unless the police caught the muir
derers he would go to the District
Attorneys office, and II he, failed t
J get any real aid there, would ask Coy
ernor Hughes Ia offer special reward
for Stones slayers.
An Evening World reporter to-day
learned that Albert Becker letter car
reT livns soo a. N9; r.; rs E Ei,nr Twenty
said that Becker tried TO protect Ston'
after he fell and got blow in the fac,
from the fist OF a hostile guerilla tina
loosened one Of his front teeth.
Mulry. plying between BlackweiIs Isl
and and the foot of East Fifty-seconr
: street, saw the assault; SO did anothe
reputable man named Thompson, WHOSE
home is at Twenty-fourth street anC
First avenue.
The evening world., 1908-11-11
CARMACK VICTIM
OF MURDER PLOT,
FRIENDS CLAIM
Prominent Men of Tennessee
Declared TO Have Planned
Shooting With the CooperS.

NASHVILLE Ton, S,r :, r,,.
'''''' ""' '' '"'''e' ''"'us"e" as '"e
result Of the shooting OF former senator
Carmack by Robin Cooper in this city
las, No,ia,. 10 ,,o b,,.s. b.,,,oe 30 ,,,,.,
- ,,,,
'''''" va" Wv 'e' '''N'"e
10 the tragedy. Mr.. Carmack mad
strong and devoted following throughout
,bo Sta,a M, q, .b,s 4,,,,u.,,,, ,ba ,a-
lief has b.,on,o gro,,ndo1 mar no Vas
de,iber,+o,v ,ss,ssi,a..j nc tho ONT.
yr,v,b os u, ,-l,,
Gov. Paterson. Of Tennessee. Is identi-
fed with tho rn,psr faction
A1ayor Jobn NJ Rrooks nf Knoxville
in an interview to-day Is nuotad as saw
inr tina, tb. killing of t.x-Serator car
mack was an assassination and that
proof can be produced 10 sustain the
charge
/ Rumors, mostly false, fly thick and
fast through tennessee concerning the
killing of Mr.. tarmack, but there Is
percentage OF truth whlch indicates tAat
poNtics played a stronS hand in II. Ihat
others besides fooin Cooper ana his
father Duncan Il Cooper. We're impli-
Gated In the death OF Mr.. Carmack Is
strongly insinuated.
AT this time, when public excitement
is AT FEVER neat there mas been dis
position among the cool-headed friends
of Mr.. Carmack to Keep back anything
which might TEND to promote further
hostiltties Nevertheless there are hid
den facts which must come out before
hours
already made Mr.. Carnack martyr to
their cause.
Col. Cooper Is held without bail as an
accessory to the murder of Mr.. Car
mack. louhS cooper Is under guard
at hospital HIS preliminary triaI
WIN W. l'e'H ''S syn as ne ~ olt'
tne '''I s"' ''y '''
''e'eu ~ -N' p'S'0"
Say Murder Was Planned.
The friends of the Coopers claim that
the affair was merely a street duel in
which both sides met and began firing.
that the Coo,ers had tried to avoid n
meeting with MIR. Carmack. and they
were on their way to the state capitol
In response to a telephone message
from, Gov Patterson wh., tho ,raraS,.
NUN 'o'' a''ei sun "Heh the haseuH
occurred; that Senator Carmack had
been warned and was expecting trouble.
The friends of se,stor r,.rpaol, s,r.n.
va ''a'o "a. may" OH g"
uously claim that the killing was the
result of a conspiracy. pure and simple,
u,,+,, which ,oa,, Z, birt ou,bori,,, NOV.
VIII" VIM" men III ''ls" authority were
connected; that Mr.. carmack was way
laid and assassina,ed while he WAS or
h,, D, IT.. h,,,,,,i,,,, ,,,,.,, 49,, ~,
MS way W ms iva u'''s ''ouse anu WIN {
he was talking 10 lady; that when he
he on sn, Ia &c I'd
,rg house tho Zoo, y.,a teI.nhorad tror,
ms l'o '''e vas ~ 'o'
house nearby the lennesseean anc
that thus the Coopers. notified that IN.
The evening world., 1908-11-11
TAFT GOING TO AUGUSTA.

AUGUSTA. Ga. Nov ll,-Assurances
we're received by wire to-day that
prcsident-elect TAFT viii arrive here
Dec. u for a couple Of months stay.
The evening world., 1908-11-11
HIS
CASE |NCURABLE
Whole Body Raw with Eczema
Life was lntoIerabIe -Was Even
lncased in Plaster Discharged
from Hospitals as Hopeless.
SUFFERED ID YEARS
CURED BY CUTICURA
From the age If three months until
fifteen years old, my son Owens life

.. y pfAA - " - ~ ff =
was made intoler-
able by eczema ir
its worst form. He
was all right unit
q red rash broke
out on his fore
head, but We were
not alarmed at first
Very soon, however
the rash began tc
spread over his head
and shoulders, and
II caused him great
discomfort. / tooh
The evening world., 1908-11-11
DIED.

CAHIL.-On Nov. 10. MARGARET u
daughter OF Peter Cahill and Bridget
Lynch,
Funeral from her late residence. i2e9
lst PNe.. al O'Clock. Thursday. Nov.
l2, lntorment Calvary.
O'LEARY.-On Nov. II, at $50 Green
Nich st.. Mrs. MARGARET oLEARY.
beloved Wife OF jeremiah o'Leary. aRt
daughter OF John snd Johannah Moore.
Funeral from -. Anthony's Church.
s-.liyau At. On Nov. IS. al 10 A. NJ;
thence 10 calvary Cemetery May he.
saul rrst In .caCc, Amen
HELs'H.-On nov. 10, 1905 Angus
IA WELsrH Friends may visi, the re-
ml!ns "wednesday from 10 A, NJ. 70 10
g. a, AT - lou's House for Reposs OF
'hr Dead. . Elsf 2stl 81
tuu4l service T,uraIaF al 1880 A. n.
from Caurch u the TrpnsflEuratiou. 10Th
t.. between jth and Madison Ayss.
---------~ - ----e----s.-
M Extra CHARGE for u.
The evening world., 1908-11-11

..tsuasLes Iau SruIalglA from Cu,d,.
l-AAA4lFE LEtAu guIn.nv, fle NuTl4- - lis
Colo And Grip remedy, removes Causs. faA
for fuh name Look for slsnAtaiv e. W.
GEoss. 16e. 80 L.
The evening world., 1908-11-11

\" Extra Charge for u.
49, SIs.-sfuSa.s tst 4ns werlA Iaes ~ .trSs
z 81. si ls's sa,ls R.'a' Assssass 49,
The evening world., 1908-11-11

[ l..... t:s:s: INC; 81 ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-09
A Tune Cuba Doesn't Like.

Judge Alum Of one Of Havana's cor
rectional courts fined the management
Of the Albisu theater $50 few days
ago for violating the ordinance against
the playing of the Marcia de Cadiz''
c"Cadiz March'D. There Is a peculiar
but reasonable prejudice In Cuba
against this Spanish march. 1t was to
that tune, in the days when Spain
ruled the island. that the Cuban pa
triots marched to their execution. So
when the Independent government was
established six years ago a ban was
placed on the march, and it has been
seldom heard since then. Senior Valdes,
manager Of the Albisu theater, ex-
planned that the large Spanish element
In the house demanded the playing of
the "Cadiz March" and he complied to
avoid trouble.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-09
An EXPLORERS Pet.

Sir Harry Johnston, the celebrated
traveller and explorer, has quite a mu.
scum Of curiosities collected in savage
lands. He also delights in keeping un.
usual pets and tells a funny story Of a
monkey which he possessed when he
lived at Zanzibar. Alas, Jacko is No
more, his demise being brought about
by his mischievousness. It appears
that a wedding was taking place at
the house Of a resident whom JACKIE
disliked and whose gardens he had
raided time after time. A splendid
wedding breakfast had been prepared,
but just as the party returned to par.
take Of it the monkey jumped in
through the window, c1utched the cor.
ners Of the tablecloth and shook up the
whole set-out till everything. from
champagne to pepper, was inextricably
mixed. Then he imperturbably sat on
the ruins till the gun Of the Infatuated
bridegroom cut short his career
Pearson's Weekly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-09
The StiIetto In italy,

1.-THE reign Of the knife and the stt-
letto, which has been unquestioned in
Italy for centuries" says the Rome cor
respondent Of Berlin paper, sis to be
brought to an end. For generations 1T
has been the custom to carry knife,
and those men in the lower walks who
had no knife carried sharpened nail
or file to be used on the slightest prov
ocation. The wine is heavy. the blood
Of the people is hot, their power Of self
control small. Is 1t wonder, then,
that, with the murderous instrument
always at hand, there should be SO
many fatal encounters? But the law
makers have at last discovered that
the morals Of the whole nation have
been Influenced for the bad by the
knife carrying custom, and laws VIII
be passed similar to those now in force
In some parts of the United States Of
America making it crime to carry a
deadly weapon
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-09
When Riley and carman Met.

James Whitcomb Riley and Bliss
Carman, though comrades Of long
standing in art, did not meet till com.
paratively recently. It was in Wash.
ington, and the Canadian poet, whose
head is fully six feet four inches above
ground. was walking down Pennsylva.
MIA avenue with friend.
Observing Riley approach and know.
ing that the two poets had never met,
the Washingtonian took occasion to in
troduce them.
Struggling with suppressed emotion,
the laureate Of childhood dropped his
eyes to the pavement, gradually per-
mitted his glance to travel upward, as
though nalEzing a new species Of sky
scraper. and, with an expression Of in.
imitable drollery, calculated: /. tWell, by
jimmy! Yeour parents must hsv train
ed yeou on a trellis. !" Chicago Record
Herald.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-09
A Flina at the French Army.

General Langlois, distinguished Of
fieer Of the French army, has aroused
much uneasiness among his country
men by asserting that the morale and
discipline of the military forces Of
France are in an alarming state Of de-
generation All the military enthusi-
asm of .Napoleon's day, he remarks,
has eyaporated, patriotism Is rapidly
becoming a thing Of the past, and the
military organization Of the republic.
once SO removed from sordid influences,
is controlled even In the minutest de-
tails by politics and politicians. Pro-
motions, furloughs, permits to men In
the lowest ranks Of the army to marry.
says General Langlois. are all subject
to the control of civil magistrates In
each prefecture, the results being COM
plete anarchy and Reorganization in
the army. S 53g5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-09
DROWNED in
lake MELISSA
WINNIPEG GIRL BROWNS 200
FEET FROM SHORE in SIGHT
OF SISTERS.

Shoreham, Mimi, July S.-Before
the, eyes Of her two sisters and sew
eral summer residents, Miss Alice
i Gull, Fl years of age, Of Winnipeg,
was drowned within 200 feet of the
shore yesterday afternoon in Lake
Melissa.
Miss Gull and her two sisters, all
school teachers of the Manitoba city.
who have been Lake Melissa visitors
for the past ten years, went out early
in the afternoon in a canoe. The craft
was overcroWded, and within 200 feet
of the shore. the canoe turned turtle,
n and the three occupants were thrown
into the water
The lake was calm, and all the
young women were good swimmers,
but the younger, Alice, who was seat
ed in the cente of the canoe, seems
to have been held underneath the
craft when it was overturned, with
the result that she was drowned be
fore aid could reach her from the
shore. The body of Miss Gull was re.
covered three minutes after the boat
overturned.
It was about a year ago this time
that Lake Melissa had double
drowning, when the young son Of H
H. Vidger, $40 Fourth street north
Fargo, and a Moorhead young woman
were drowned in much the same man.
ner as Miss Gull was yesterday after
noon. They were riding in a canoe
the most dangerous craft af1oat
AS a result of the tragedy yester
day it is believed that the feeling
against the canoe on the lakes will
become SO strong as to mean, its
complete disuse.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-09
He Got Ilonesick.

When Ruben Dario, the new Mica
raguan minister TO Spain, arrived In
New York recently on his way to his
new post, he brought with him from
Nicaragua young man as his secre-
tary The latter had never been SO far
away from Managua and at first the
greatness of the American metropolis
surprised him. Than it actually over
aWed him, and he became afflicted
with that yearning for home that is
commonly known as inconsistencies.
When Senior Dario sailed for Madrid
his secretary was not with him. He
informed The minister that ne feared
to go further away from Nicaragua,
and. the yearning for home overmas-
tering the ambition for diplomatic hon
ors, he returned there 'spronto."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-09

It is wrong to suffer from indigestion, when
Kodol means instant relief. Please let it digest
your food
If your ankle was lame you would aid it. If the
body was weak you would rest it. 1t is far more
important TO rest the weak stomach.
Not by dieting, for that means partial starva-
ton. The body requires many sorts of food. To
cut out some elements means to rob some parts.
But let Kodol for a little time, do what the
stomach can't do. Then see how quickly the
stomach RECEIVERS
Undigested food grows hard, and irritates the
stomach lining 1t causes mmation-some-
times liberation. That is the source of the pain.
1t also ferments and forms gas. It decays and
breeds germs. And those germs load the blood
with their poisons. That leads to serious
troubles. Ess sd
Don't think that the stomach can ever get
strong while those conditions continue
Kodol consists Of all the digestive elements, in
highly concentrated form. It dgests all sorts of
food. and completely. 1t does all that the health
lest stomach can do. r.
Pepsin is part of it, but pepsin digests albumen
only. Starch requires something else, fat some
thing else. Kodol combines all that is needed.
Dgesters which depend solely on pepsin do only
what pepsin does They are but halfway treat
ments. Other elements are just as essential, and
they must be In liquid form.
That is why Kodol is liquid. And, because it is
liquid, like the digestive juices, its action is In
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-09

consider he has been deprived of by
what might be charitably termed
sharp practice. The bitter personal
feeling between Hansbrough and M.
N. Johnson was the beginning of the
split in the Republican party of North
Dakita and now that the people
have declared against Hansbrough
we believe they will at the first OPP
portunity declare for Johnson and
against Marshall, whom the Record
er does not believe has SO much
right to the position.