davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-17

housekeeper for Sdhumann. who wao =
partial paralytic and had an interest n
the jewelry firm Of Schumann = San
716 Fifth Avenue. HIS hAlf-b1othee.
George w. Schumann, . member o& the
firm. declares that mono Of the family
was informed Of tho illness OF Soha-
mann. Without any warning they were
told Of his death. which was said -
have been caused by Dneumonfa
In his anidavft Mr.. Gaytz sweaxa
tina. at the time Of Szabo's death Nrs-
Szabo was apparently penniless. Tor he
gave her IS the night her husband died.
In 1912 Mrs. Szabo had savings bank
books in her own name with deposits
amounting to q little more than $4,000.
These were kept in the Fifth Avenue
vaults of schumann & Son for her Dy
her employer. so
Shortly after the death Of william Scasn.
mann. Mrs. Szabo. in company with Gibson.
appeared at the bank, and Gibson asked a
counsel for Mrs szabo. for the possession
OF the bank books. They were later turned
over to him. and Mrs. Szabo received Sia5
from the firm after she had signed a waiver
to any claim upon the estate of Schumann
for her services during his lifetime
Ernest Kirchknopf. acting consul xeneral
OF Austria, said yesterday that abou, the
only defense that Gibson could have in the
will case was that Mrs. szabo. not having
have been deceived by the woman whom
she introduced mamma" at the s!xniux
OF the waiver OF citation, and who was also
introduced by Gibson to Donald Lyons and
others, OF Brooklyn. Mrs. Szbo's mother
When We go into court said Mt. Kirch.
knopf. I'VE will have absolute proof that
Mrs Petronilla Menschik died in Vienna and
that she Left eight children. ana that the
woman whose body was found in Greenwood
Lake last July was the daughter Of the
Fiennese Menschik. We also Will have proof
that Mrs. Szabo did not know OF the death
OF her mother when the VIII was signed.
Gibson" Mr.. Kirchkqopf said. will have
to light hard in the will case to bring about
the helpful effect IN his defense in the
Orange County prosecution Of the murder
charge"
II h. expected that Franz Menschik, .
brother OF the drowned woman. will arrive
II New York on the Kaiser Wilhelm II to-
morrow morning.
A man who will probably be an Important
witness in the case was authority yesterday
for the statement that Gibson, prior to Au-
gust last, was hard pressed for cash. To
an automobile agent who had Q claim for
$i24 Gibson said:
Il expect TO pay all these bills In . shest
while. I am about to put through . real
estate deal, and I expect to have plenty q
money soon"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-17
TAFT TO DISCUSS
NETWORK TICKET

Beverly. Mass. September 1s.-Pres-
ident Taft will discuss the political
situation in New York and the ticket
the convention is to name there at a
conference o. several hours in New
York City on September "a. Chairman
HiIlss. OF the Republican National Com
mittee. and George R. Sheldon, its
treasurer. are expected to be present.
and IL is probable that William Barnes,
Jr. and other New Yorl6 Leaders will
see the President while he IL in New
York.
The President is not expected to de-
termine upon a man to head the Re-
publican ticket in New York. There
have been reports in Beverly that he
favored Secretary CT War Henry L
Stimson. The President. 1t is known.
would be pleased to see the name of
his Secretary of War at the head OF
the New York ticket. but In line with
his weIi-established policy OF keeping
out OF State politics. II was consider
ed doubtful tonight il he would take
any aggressive part in the selection
OF a gubernatorial candidate. Any man
decided upon by the leaders probably
will be acceptable to the President.
but il is believed he will let the lead
ers know just what he thinks Of the
availa bility OF any man proposed.
The President will visit New York
on his way TO Altoona. Pa.
He will leave Boston next Sunday
night. spend Monday in Washington.
where he addresses a congress on
hygiene and demography- He Will go
to New York early Tuesday. remaining
there until night. and then start for
Altoona to keep an engagement Wed
nesday with the Civil War Governors
Association He will leave Altoona
early enough Wednesday TO catch the
Boston express in Philadelphia the
same nigh, and arrive in Beverly early
Thursday
The President tSld visitors to-day
that there was no ground for the re-
por, that Comptroller OF the Currency
Lawrence o. Murray would be asked
to resign. Mr.. Taft added that he
considered Mr.. Murray an efficient
comptroller and did not believe he had
displayed any activity sn politics.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-17
ENTERS PLEA OF NOT GUILTY
william ID. Haywood Held for Trial
Under $4,000 Bond.

Under $4,000 Bond.
Lawrence. Mass. September is
William D. Haywood. general organ
izer of the Industrial Workers of the
World. pleaded not guilty before Judge
John F. Quinn in the Superior Court
here to-day to two indictments charg-
ing him with conspiracy in connec-
ton with last winters textile strike In
this city.
He was held for trial urder $1,000
bond No date for the trial was set.
There. were twenty-five counts in
the two indictments. In both cases
haywood was charged with "conspir-
acy to injure and int'midate" mill
operatives. The, first indictment al
legged conspiracy with Joseph J. Ettor.
Artuoro Giovannitti and Ettoere Clan
mini. and the other named William
E Trautman, Ewart Rossini, James p.
Thompson. William Yates. Thomas
Halliday. Gildo Mazzarella and Gtan-
mini.
When Haywood was called upon to
plead to the indictments he started to
address the court, saying. y am not
guilty. My only efforts here were to
get bread for the mill slaves
He was not allowed by the court to
proceed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-17
THREE KILLED By TRAIN

Camden, ~ J., September 1.-TWO
men and a boy were killed at Malaga
twenty-eieht miles south Of THIS Guy.
Railroad electric train struck the big
moving van In which they weD tax
ing a load of furniture from Nineiand.
" J.. to Philadelphia
Tn. drierv and owner OF the van was
Joseph Capiin. The other two victims
have not We; been Identified The acct
dent occurred during a heavy rain
storm.
Two horses attached TO the van
were killed and the first car OF the
electric train was 50 badly damaged
that Il had TO be sidetracked-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-17

and Nail Works. and
I get cut and bruised
frequently. ! use
NOAH'SLlNIMENT
and it takes all sore
ness out immediately.
/ rec o m n E n d
NOAH'S LINIMENf
to any who suffer
aches and pains
Edward Ryan, swans
boro, Va. Be sure
and get the genuine
NOAHSLIN1MENT.
Look for Noahs Ark,
the trade mark
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-17
More Deaths Follow Gibson.

New York. September 16.-ln two
hitherto obscure cases. circumstances
of potential gravity surrounding the
career of Burton w. Gibson, the law
yer charged with killing Rose Men,
schik Szabo, have been brought to
light. and the authorities who are In
yestigating the case manifest keen in
terest in their disclosure. According
to the affidavit Of Anthony Gaytz, who
brought himself into the affair as
witness last week, DR.. Veila Szabo the
husband Of Mrs. Szabo. died suddenly
in 1904 after pitiabie attempt to get
living in New York. Szabo. accom-
ing to what he told Gaytz. was an Aus
trian Of noble birth, disinherited be-
cause he married the pretty siennese
model, Rosa Menschik.
The night that Szabo died Gaytz went
to see Mrs. Szabo. who was living In
West Forty-third Street, between Sew
enrh and Eighth Avenues. He declares
in his affidavit that he Found her In
the company of two men. One OF these.
he now declares, was Gibson. The
other was William Schumann-
Deputy Sheriff De Graw, who arrested
Gibson last week, has made affidavit to
the fact that Gibson told him that he
tGibson) was infatuated with Mrs.
Szabo. The authorities are interested
now in learning all they can about Gio-
sons acquaintance with Mrs. Szaoo
prior to the sudden death OF her nus
band.
The other incident Of moment in the
strange case is the death of William
Schumann at his apartment in West
listh Street last December. Since the
death of Szabo his widow had been
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-17
SEEK TO SOLVE MYSTERY
Subpoena for Chauffeur Chambers T.
Appear In Hammer Case.

Appear IN ho0neH S01c.
Buffalo " Y. September l6.-John
Doe proceedings were instituted by the
Tonawanda authorities In an effort
to solve the mystery Of the shooting
Of George Hammer and his wife while
they were In their autom obile en- route
to this city from Niagara Falls last
Thursday night. After a consultation
with District Attorney Frederick ".
Ackerson. Of Niagara County. Chief Of
Police Ryan. OF North Tonawanda, Sc
cured a subpoena for Chauffeur Cleo
Chambers to appear in court to-mor-
row afternoon. The police are open in
their belief that both Chambers and
Mrs Hammer know much more ahou:
the shooting than they have s.. Ear
been willing to tell.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-17
BRYAN IN COLORADO
Refers to Roosevelt n Most DeA8e
Man In COuAtry.

Greeley. Col. September 1s.-In Z
speech here to-day. William j. Bryan
characterized President Taft ..as the
man who went into office with mil
lion majority and who will go out BY
unanimous consent"
Mr. Bryan referred to Theodore
Roosevelt ''as the most dangerous man
In the country He criticized the
actions of Roosevelt while Presiden,
by permitting the ABSORPTION Of the
Tennessee Coal and Iron Company by
the United States Steel Corporation
He said the former President recog-
nized the trusts as permanent institu-
tons. free from competition. while he
recognized competition as legitimate in
all other lines of human endeavor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-17
STEAMER IS TOTAL LOSS

Passengers and Crew Are Rescued
From LifebOafs.
Norfolk va, September 1S.-The
steamer West Shore, OF the West
Shore Navigation Company, sank in
Back River. near York SPIT. Saturday
night while bound from Reedville to
Norfolk. Her passengers and crew.
who took li{eboats. were rescued by
the tug J. ". s. Holton. of Baltimore.
and brought to Norfolk. The boat will
be a total loss 4 plank in her bottom
lis supposed to have burst.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-17
THE WEATHER,

Forecast: For viPGtnia-Falr Tues
day sud probably Wednesday.
For North CorOlina-Fatr and not
quite 20 warns Tuesday; Wednesday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-17

II have worked at the iron osdo Ter
abcu, fifty years (Old Dominica Itos
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-17
Reunion United Confederate
Veterans Of Virginia
Pulaski, Va. September 1871.
SS,OO-ROgND TR1P-$6.0O
a. ~~-FoIk and Western Railway

Tickets will be sold September %,
- and IS. good for return passage
until September %. 1912. Trains Leave
Richmond $50 A. NJ and $50 P. NJ
pullman parlor and sleeping cars Fun
;nfnrmation cheerfully furnished at
company's office S3S East Main street.
Richmond Va. Phone Madison 49,
C. H. BOSLEY.
District Passenger Agent.
c. A. OvERTON. JR..
City Passenger Agent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-17
BEGINS PREPARATION
OF HIS OWN DEFENSE
Lawyer Gibson urnishes List of Witnesses He
Wants Summoned for His Hearing on
Seotember "a.

witnesses found and subpoenaed to
appear at the examination.
Gibson said that he is preparing an
accounting Of $7.1o0 belonging to Mrs.
Szabo-money he Is alleged to have
withdrawn from q bank account which
he had opened as administrator Of the
womau's estate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-17

paid his compliments to both the Re
publican and Progressive parties.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-17
MEXICAN RIOTERS
Kill AMERICANS
Police Chief of Phoenix and An
other Officer Are MORALLY
Wounded.
MURDERERs MAKE ESCAPE
Dispute Over Management OF In
dependence Day Celebration
Ends Fatally.
MURDERERs MAKE ESCAPE

Phoenix. Ariz.. September ls.-chiel
Of Police Moore and Policeman Robert
Williams were MORALLY wounded
Scott Price. a bystander, was killed and
another policeman was seriously
wounded late to-day by Mexican riot
ers a, q celebration OF Mex!cos Inde-
pendence Day.
The murderers escaped with posses
Of national guardsmen and citizens IN
pursuit.
Americanized Mextcans and their I'M
naturalized country.len had engaged
In q battle over the management OF
the celebration, which was held on
City Hall plaza
Policeman Williams and ]. valen-
zuela arrested two of the DRAWERS
and had taken them as Tar as the
prison entrance when the men orew
knives and plunged them into the
breasts OF the officers. Williams was
MORALLY wounded. Valenzuela. al
though seriously injured. is expected
to recover.
Chief u Attacked.
Chief Of Police Moore. attracted by
the noise. came up Just as the Two
policemen had fallen. He was attacked
by the two Mexicans who plunged
thei- dirks into hts body again ans
again. Although mortaly WOUNDED
Moore opened dre and one Of his Dull
let's pierced the heart Of Scott Price.
q young American who was In the
throng that had assembled al the
plaza to witness the celebration.
The dying chief OF police STAGGERED
after the fleeing asSassins. but anotner
Mexican ran up behind him and drove
a knife between his shoulder blades
Moore fell and his murderer escaped.
The City Council Immediately as
sembIed and scores o: citizens were
sworn in as deputies to pursue the
tugItives. Saloons were ordered closed
and all festivities were suspended:
Members 0: the Phoenix nauonai
guard, well mounted Joined In. the
hunt. A. late hour the muroere's
were at large.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-17
R<taken by Federals.

A6I0ken
douglas, Ariz.. September 1e.-hi
r,.rs one OF the riches, mining camps
in northern Mexico was retaken os
rederals at 400 this afternoon aitet
having beer, in the hands OF the repsi
hand OF Inez Salazar for two days
Te,.Eraph communication with the
camn was restored Just as the Aeoes a.
troops were moving in, ana supeI
,arden, I. p Budrow telsphoneo tha'
the rebels were still in sight. soihs
ever the hills. Not shot was hreo
in the recapture of the town
hundred tederals, cnielis iai.
Indians. marched into the t'~H
~ xmau band OF rebels that mad
.,rsJ IN await the reply TO the de-
,,,.,d for 100000 ransom took 10 inc
lii several hundred additional feo
al. ar. encsmped in the vic'hity ".
90. town The rebels are reportSo ~
hsYs ,ak.n with them s2o.ooo "oI :"
-, gold and silver ouiiion'
o.- reference 70 United stases'
Mexico City. September l"--Du'
ra,sr.ncs to relations between
limited States ard MeAico
no president Made-o in his messas
-. % congress. and that was IN
onnsc,ion with the American Claims
o. Indemnity growing out OF tEe oa'
tie OF Juarez in 1871.
The reason for their remaining w"
settled. he informed Congress. ias -
,,s eSasSera,ed demand Regarding
~ $50 Ao3 ooo war loan made IN june
he said that SIs.ooo.0oo OF the loan az
ready had been expended
The President said the sevo!ution
nract,caiIy was ended, and ascrioed 'he
spread Of the belief that the govern
,,en, was weak TO a Sew persons
whose ambitions were uusat!sheo N
the revolution against paz Ano
..,,i, newspap.rs, which ne alleged
had given false and exaggerated news
The message contained assurances
that peace speedily would be restored;
aI.hou1h he admitted small reoei
h,,d. were operating IN Sonora ana
bandits occupied the attention OF the
amy in the states OF Morelos. Guer-
zero and Mexico. and disturoahces eN
i..ed in a few other states. he staten
he regarded the situation as well IN
hand
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-09
YOUNG Tulsa COUPLE
Married YESTERDAY
MISS LOTrIE SMILEY AND WIZ
LIAM SMITH MARRIED IN
KANSAS CITY.

News was received in Tulsa yester-
day OF the marriage at Kansas city
Monday of Miss Lottlc Smiley and
Wm Smith, both wcll known young
people of this city. The wedding was
a surprise to the many friends OF the
young couple here and it is probable
that they viii receive a mighty joyful
reception upon their return home.
According to advice received yestcr-
day the newlywcds viii return to Tulsa
Thursday.
Miss Smiley is the daughter Of EN-
NETT Smiley, former police upmmis-
stoner here and one of the widest
known men in this section, having
been an early settler in Tulsa.
Mr.. Smith Is one OF the leading
amusement proprittors of the state,
lie is owner and manager of the Co. !,
theatre nf this city. president O.. the
Smith Amusement company, a cor
poration. and is Interested in several
out Of town theatrical enterprises. He
is member of the local Elks lodge
and is barely 81 years of age. His
parents reside here.
1t is probable that the young people
win 30 to housekeeping Immediately
upon their return They were accom-
panied to Kansas city Sunday by Fred
Smith brother and Mrs. Fred Smith
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-09

bho said. II mean business, and u
shoot al your frat move
IAN right. lady all right said
Terry, sing out and let's glt Il over
It's me for the pen, ! guess.'
Not 10 fast." she answered. 'Tye
always wanted 10 meet real, I've
burglar ana now that I've Dot NY
wish | want ~ ask you a few qurs'
| tuus"
well. start the ball rollln'." said
Jerry VINO VAS Bs,tn6 disguised Win
tnr whole alrair DOCS you want to
know wnat church I goes TO- or would
you like tO know II Ia married or
slnsls"
The lady smiled Neither" sha
SAID. but wOuld like to know why
an able bodied man ike yOu cant iind
something better 10 do than EnraklhE
INTO other peoples huuses IA the
mShp Isn't there plenty Of WORK Tor
a man 10 10 that Is honest snl re-
! sprctablui
DO you mean to say that you can't
maze a llylng without taking what
doesn't belous tV you? Why can't you
lfNe a wagon, Or WORK IN m!ll, Or
40 something TO earn an honest Nv
ing"
Jorry sGuirmed uheasiiy in his
chair "Cut II out, mum. he said, rails.
Ing a wrgthiul pair of eyes tu hers
| tut IL cut | didIt come cut 10.
mrht TO listen 70 sermon Un hon
esty II you're com to call dc cops
dO II. an hold YET Jaw. Ter | amt IN
no humCr Just about now 10 be
guyed
'Rpt you haven't answered me-"
persisted the lady. way dCat you
work"
Work" broke in Jerry. You're
a perry dame 10 be talhn' about
work. Have you ever worked In yer
NE? What DO you know bout work?
Have you ever been hungry or
slept in the street? Have you ever
tried ter sit or Job that paid liyin'
wages OF course you amt It's ine
ter talk when yer pockets fun O.
money, an yer bank accounts mile
long! What d'you know about bein'
brokel'
hup" more ABOUT II tnan you
think she returned, letting little
warmth creep into her dark eyes.
For that is precisely the position |
ind myself in at present"
You broke!" exclaimed Jerry in.
credulously. throwing his eyes around
the richly furnished room. you
broke! Liyin' in this house! Look at
de silver over there. Pshaw! What
yer giyin' mel"
Nothing but the truth We are
ruined, My husbands fortune is swept
away this house is mortgaged, my
jewels-eyen my very dresses-haye
been sold II is only a question OF
few hours when I'll be out in the
world without a penny.
THE silver on the sideboard Is the
only thing that is left, and it will go
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-09
Popular NIatlnccS.

Again this afternoon the regular
price of 10 and 20 cents will be cut
in two at the matinee at the Wonder
land theatre. This will be the third
of five popular price matinees the
Wonderland will offer this week. That
they are meeting popular approval is
attest by the increasing patronage ac-
corded them. The management Is
offering these matinees 80 that people
viii learn that the same show Is given
in the afternoon as at night and in
hopes that those who can will attend
the matinees and thus relieve the at
tendance at night. Today is the last
day the big bill now on the boards
will be shown. If you would see the
Great Keller work YOU must go today.
This is probably the most elaborate
and mysterious act that has ever been
staged at the Wonderland. In addi-
ton there are four other good acts
and two-new pictures each day.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-09

manner Say. lady he said In n
voice shaking with feeling, I'm sure
sorry yer up against H.
Thanks for your sympathy she
said gratefully, And now, II you viii
pass me that decanter and those COB
let's behind you on the sideboard, we
will drink TO your better employment
and my better fortune
Thank you" as he filled the heaV'
lily chased cup and handed II to her
She raised Il to her lips and said, ITO
your future health and prosperity
Same to you" warmly responded
Jerry. smacking his lips and setting
the goblet on the table, She made a
quick gesture with her hand
Take II with you as a souvenir OF
our meeting" she said graciously.
Tanks. lady" said Jerry, slowing
II away In his pocket
Then he added
Since you was 80 white 10 n fell
low, I'd Ike to give you a souyerlne
meself Yer seo," tnking a small,
carefully wrapped bundle from his
pocket and opening II. u didn't meet
with no setbacks tonight before ]
struck this crib. and you can see fer
yerself," revealing number of jewel
ed rings. pins necklaces and bracelets
to her astonished vision. 80 II you
will kindly accept this necklace, "
holding up beautiful string OF da-
monds and emeralds, "Id be mighty
proud ter give II ter you"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-09
Muskoycc Rncc KrsuIts

MUSKOGEE, oct. Grambule. an
Arkansas black horse won the 2:25
pace, the feature event of the great
western circuit races at the New state
Fair here today. from a field of eight
starters. Grambule best time was
2.l2 Ia. After losing the first heat
Of the free Tor all tp,t Baron Reaper
took three straight heats
summary
First Racc--2:l5 trot. 3 in 3. purses
SaOO; Tommy Horn won, EVELYN
Walsh second: Leon third. Miss
Schultz Fourth Time-2.l5 l-o:
2:l6; 2;l6 ga.
Second race 2:25 pace 3 in 3.
purse $1,000. Grambule won. Black
Squaw second, Snrchmont third. Miss
New Sure fourth. Tme-2:I2 1t:
2.l4 Ia; 2.13 l-2.
Third racr-lfrcc for all trot. 3 i'm
o, purse $500 Baron Reaper. won.
r. Ambush, second, Homar T.. third:
Bob Riley fourth Tme-2.l2 IL;
2.l2 l-2; 2:l5; 2;l4
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-09
MARK CDVEY CHARGED
With ASSAUITIAC Girl
YOUNG INDIAN WHO WAS "kID-
MAPPED" \ YEAR AGO Is
UNDER ARREST.

Marcus Covey, q years of age, pos
SCISSOR of valuable oil lands in this sec
t.pn and central figure in famous
kidnapping" case several months ago,
Is under arrest on a statutory charge
of serious nature. The complaining
witness is Mrs. Ike Wilkinson, wife of
Tulsa city detective, who alleges
that Covey oriminally assaulted her
daughter Cora Doll, aged l6, in Bixby
and then attempted to kidnap her.
Covey was arraigned before Justice
Slack yesterday morning and was
bound over to the district court for
trail under bond in the sum OF $4,000.
Thomas Gilcrease, young oil man of
this city who was once charged with
kidnapping Covey, went the youths
bond.
1t is said that Cpvey and the girl
left Tulsa Monday night in an auto
mobile. They went TO Bixby and were
about to board train for Ft.
Smith when the girl was taken in
charge by Constable Mayfleld. Covey
escaped but was later arrested at his
home near jerks by Deputy Sheriff
Tom Higgins.
Young Coyey was taken to London,
England, and other points last winter
by persons who, 1t was said, were in
terestel in keeping him away from
home until he was OF age and then
securing his lease to oil property own
ed by him. OF late CoVey has been
maintaining real estate Office in
Tulsa. with a brother.