davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-11-19
ARE YOUR
NOSTRILS
CLOGGED?

Your nostrils catch the disease germs
and drt that are In the air you breathe
If your nostrils are closed the germs
of disease collect In your nasal passage,
and set up an irritation. This is called
catarrh. The irritation produces a dis
charge. The discharge Is loaded WITH
germs. Your nostrils being clogseG
up, you cannot blow out the .ischarge
In the natural way. The annoyance o.
choked-up nostrils causes you to fre'
them In any way you can. You fine
that you can draw the discharge back.
ward into your throat. This Is called
hawking. and Is disgusting, immature
and unsafe practice, and gives thj
breath bad odor. :
throat disease and lung disease. Il de-
ssa draw 1 ySal T%s i' into
throat what disease you will contract. In
head noises. in another disSharsins ears
n eb,s Scher. throat a,S d,,sa.s others brSn
others tuberculosis.
Most cases of deafness and lun..
disease start from closed, dry or dis
charging nostril. Here Is the reason:
Your nostrils are supplied with perfec.
air filters. These structures strain al
the dust and germs out of the air yol
take. If your nostrils are open am!
healthy the disease germs are caugt;
and entangled in the natural secretions
Of the nose, as flies are caught on stick
paper. Once caught in the nostrils, tn.
germs are blown out. II your nostrils
are dry and sore the disease germs arr,
not caught at all, but pass right on to
your ears and lungs.
My speciality Il freeing cloeged nostrls. trestips
deafness and head noises and healing sore place.
In the breathing tubes. ] have spent thirty year.
studying the best way TO do this can free H.
nostrils without cutting away the bones Of thu
nose thus leaving In the nos.rils those importan.
structures that were created by nature to strain
dust and germs out AZ the air
The evening world., 1912-11-19

said that all that was left for him was
an appeal and that an appeal should
be taken. He spoke of Justice Con- 4
charge as eminently fair.
Distrlct-Attorney Whitman said that
this verdict as we'll as the Becker ver-
diet had justified his Office in accepting
Rose. Weber and WALTON as States
witnesses 4
The evening world., 1912-11-19
ClOgged N0strils Cured

When Mr.. Oberfei first consulted me he said.
Ny nose has been STOPPED up that I had u
breathe through my mouth. ! would wake up y.
hearing In my right ear got so bad that could
not hear ms watch when put II right up to my
ear. When lie down on my left side cAn hear
nothing saw where you had opened Jeffries's
nostrils. and thought maybe you could help me,
Since treating Mr. Oberfel he reports that lis
nostris are open and he can breathe through the,
with ease. lie also states that the deafness in h..
right ear has disappeared and that he can NOV
hear his watch tick when held foot from the oar
Mr.. 0berfell resides at 2ll West Forty third
street New York
The evening world., 1912-11-19

lined UP In the fenced off chute through which the gunner
were brought to the bar to hear the verdict delivered
CLOSE GUARD AROUND GUNMEN.
The jury marched 237 O'Clock and they had scarcely
their seats when the procession Of prisoners and deputy hes appeared
gunner outside aisle the
dow four policemen joined the deputy se and closed about them in
Of hollow square, There two officers each prisoner
they stopped at the bar and stared like many dun and v
statues straight before them Not feature of their faces stirred
they stood and waited for the black goed Judge upon
the bench and take his seat
The evening world., 1912-11-19
LET OTHERS FUSE,
BULL MOOSE WON'T,
CRIES ROOSEVELT
CONTINUED from First Page)
Timothy L. Woodruff Of Brooklyn was

Timothy L. Woodruff OF Brooklyn was
adopted.
Resolved: That no union, coalition
or fusion be made by the National
Progressive party OF the State OF
New York or by any local organiza-
ton or unit thereof with any other
party, party organization or unit.
without the consent and approval Of
the State Committee or the Execu-
tive Committee of said State Com
mlttee Of the National Progressive
parry. and that no action looking
toward such coalition, fusion or
union be taken without like consent.
The following sentiments uttered by
Col. Roosevelt were vigorously APP
plauded:
The evening world., 1912-11-19
TALKS OF AGE AND RECORD
OF THE GUNMEN.

Justice Con had not ended his dis
course. however. He had some thing
to say concerning the age and records
OF the gunner.
you have heard them referred TO as
boys" he said. the term being used In
the vernacular. They are not boys. The
youngest Is twenty-one. the oldest TWEEN
ty-seven. The two others are twenty
four. All have arrived at mans estate,
No compassion or pity because OF their
age must enter your minds. You are to
consider whether they are innocent or
guilty. BY their own testimony they
have revealed TO YOU certain phases of
their lives and the influences they have
| submitted to.
"You have heard from them their
prison records. You must consider that
| they must bear upon their shoulders
the results OF their own acts, II you
believe these defendants guilty you
must convict them. For II you acqult
them. believing them to be guilty. ther
| a crime will have been committed
against the conscience OF Justice"
Justice Con- bowed and the case wa
|
The evening world., 1912-11-19
Turkish General shot in Battle.

CONSTANTINoPLE. Nov. 1s-shot
during one of the fights at the Chatal-
ia front. Gen. Mahmoud Mukhtar
Pasha had a bullet extracted from his
leg to-day.
The evening world., 1912-11-19
VERDICT ONE OF THE QUICKEST
ON RECORD.

The verdict was one OF the quickest
ever rendered In this country, Only
one ballot was taken and this was
purely formal as the Jurors had made
up their minds before they had lo't
the courtroom to deliberate. In lis
missing the jury. Justice Con thanFr
them for the services they had r,nd,r-
To the people of the State of Nov
York.
Mr., Moss said after the verdict IN :
he had no comment to make Ayoad
! saying that the verdict was IN accoid H.
aIcs with the evidence, Mr.. Wahle
The evening world., 1912-11-19

Franks" alibi. First he called attention
passenger In the murder car for the cx-
press purpose OF going downtown to
meet his three pals. His object In meet
ing them. he had testified, was to go
with them to hear from the lips Of
Becker's men that Rose was not re-
sponsible for the framing Of Jack
Zelig.
Now" said the Justice. was Il I'm
portant for Frank to go with Rose to
meet Becker's men, or was Il more i'm
portant that he should suddenly change
his mind and so then to his fiat because
he had not seen Jean Gordon In two
days-Jean Gordon. the young woman
who sometimes used his name and some-
times the name of another.
you have heard from Frank and his
fellow defendants that when he left
them to go uptown he said: I'm afraid
you boys are going to stay out boozing
and I had better 20 uptown to see Jean
Gordon But he had come downtown
for the express purpose OF meeting and
being with his three friends when they
went to meet Officers White and
Steinert
"0sntlsmsn, Il 10 for you to de-
eide whether this abb 10 reason
able and founded on fact or
whether II 10 the result Of some
arrangement between these defend
ants 30 - to exoulpats one Of
thsm."
Justice Goff read the rules of Law
concerning the value OF tho testimony
OF accomplices.
1.-THE law" he said. "leaves II entire
| ly to the Jury to decide II the testimony
| OF corroborating witnesses has tended
to connect the defendant with me com
mission Of a crime. There must be- such
corrobor ating testimony to give value
and force to the testimony Of accom-
| plices. I rule that Rose is an accom-
plics; I rule that Weber II an accom-
plice. and rule that WALTON 10 an nc
complice. shall not rule that Scheppi
IL an aocomplice. There Is no proc
that he had knowledge Of the facts o
the murder plot before its commission
After the crime he had guilty knowl
edge. but that does not necessarily maxi
him an accomplish"
The evening world., 1912-11-19

II you sufSer from obstructed nostrils, diseased
nostrls. are going deaf. have head noises, "a
have had throat. and you think my training AMI
experience should make me a good doctor, I will
he pleased 70 have you visit my office. 1t WI
cost you nothing for examination and ADVICE.
II you will write me I will send you my late:
book. that explains some thing that arc risky.
The evening world., 1912-11-19

How important my method Of treatment ~ viii
be shown In the Of Mr.. DAVIS:
When Sir. Edgar ID. Davis consulted me he said :
~ have had trouble with my ears for four years
wv hearing gradually left me until I got 90 deA;
that ] could not hear what was said to me unles'
the speaker was within seven feet Of me- Ny left
bad ! could MOI hear my watch tick,
even when 1t was pressed up against II. had
tunnnY and ringing noises in my ears am seere
tary OF my lodge and my hearing bad that
could not understand what the speakers sais"
Mr.. Davis was placed under my method Of tn
Tar returned that he oan hear conversation fifty
five feet and that the noises have about left
bis ears. only coming back a little when he has
cold
The case Of Mr.. Davis Is cited ~ showing who
my method 81 treatment will often accomplish T.,
who have been deaf quite time. Mr.. Davis /.
fifty.f,e years Of age and resides 1t $50 Casters
Parkway, Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1912-11-19
or to aoauit one or all, or % many
- they determined to bs innocent
or 9uilty,

or TO aOauit one or all, or % many
- they dstsrminsd to be innocent
or guilty.
Next came the definition OF reasonable
doubt. with all Its manifold shadings.
Justice Goff sought to impress upon the
jurors that reasonable doubt should not
be regarded as q refuge for a timdd
mind.
DOESN'T MATTER WHOSE Bull.
LET KILLED RosENTHAL.
"If you are satisfied beyond a rea-
sonable doubt that these defendants
killed Rosenthal. then you must bring
In verdict Of murder In the first de-
gNe. 1t does not matter whose bullet
killed Rosenthal. II these four defend
ants shot at Rosenthal the act of one
was the act OF all. II the bullets fired
OF one went wide that does not excul-
pate him. He Is just as guilty as the
one whose bullet inflicted the mortal
wound.
Again I say, II these four moved
toward Herman 1ossnthal with the
design to kill him the sot OF one
was the act Of all."
Justice Con then took up the defense s
seventy-seven requests to charge. refus-
Ing to comment on more than half of
them on the ground that he had covered
the subject-matter fully In his charge.
The Court refused to charge that If
the jury found that all OF the defend
ants had not been present at the scene
OF the murder then all four defendants
must bo acquitted. The Court also re-
fused TO charge that the defendants had
not been In any way connected with
Becker.
"I x.,,, MT ohavua tbatV satd Justiro
Con. because there Is evidence to show
that the defendants were connected
with the person (Becker) so mentioned. -
When Justice Con had finished read.
ing from Mr. Wahle's requests TO
charge, Mr.. Wahle took exception &c
| the Courts refusal TO comply with al
of the seventy-seven requests.
The evening world., 1912-11-19
DIR. j. c. MCCOY
2l3 FlatlrOn Building
Broadway and 2Sd ST.. New Y0r,

Hours-Mondsy. Wednesday and Friday, 0 A, "
TO r. NJ. Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday, 6
A. NJ. to O p. NJ. Sundays. 10 A. NJ. TO u noon.
The evening world., 1912-11-19
GOING NC DEAF De-

have made q discovery In the treatment OF
head noises and deafness which consider an i'm
portant one. Ny discovery does away With tn
necessity oil passing instruments into the tubes,
which measures have proved unsatisfactory, arc
painful. and instead Of curing the disease have
often forced 1t further up into tho ear.
The evening world., 1912-11-19

him as Lefty The last in line I,
Harry Horowitz. and he is known b,
the alias of Gyp the Blood ] shall
refer TO him IA 'Cyp'"
The evening world., 1912-11-19
RESERVES MOTIONS TILL DATE
OF SENTENCE.

Lawyer Charles q. +. Wahle. counsel
FOR the convicted prisoners, announced
IS his clients were led away that he
would reserve any motions he had TO
make until the date OF sentence was
liked. He asked that the prisoners be
.emanded until tomorrow and that tho
late OF sentence be fixed then. This
Justice Goff consented TO and the pro-
:esdings were at an end. he tension
lad broken and there was q rush from
the tribunal.
The evening world., 1912-11-19

Clerk Penny broke the intense stiffness
by turning to the Jury box and polling
the jury. After the twelfth man had
answered to his name the clerk said:
Jurors, lok upon the defendants: de-
PENDANTS. look upon the jury" Then
he read Off a list OF the gunmen's
names and aliases. and turned again
TO the foreman OF the ury.
Gentlemen" he asked, have you ar
rived upon a verdict7 DO you find tho
defendants guilty or not guiltyT"
The foreman paused for moment
while he swallowed hard. Then he
spoke In a clear. ringing voice:
Guilty OF murder IN the first degree
as charged" he said.
The Zelig ganssters withstood the
shock without a CULVER; without 70
much as the fluttering OF an eyelash.
Like stone images they stood. staring
before them with glazed and unblinking
eyes, until the deputy sheriffs pluckcd
them by the wrists and led them in a
huddled. stumbling procession from the
courtroom.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-03

The British rreighter CroNn Of Ar
rago, one of the Harrison Direct line
steamships is reported through cables
received by Mr.. Fred WaldrOn as hay-
ing sailed from European ports for
Honolulu, the vessel leaving the last
port of call on last Wednesday. The
Crown Of Arragon Is expected will ar
rive here about the middle of March.
This vessel has several thousand toms
general cargo for discharge at the isl
ands.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-03
RECREATIONS
MIND READER
At ORPHEUM

The entertainment that viii open nc
tn" Orphcum on Monday evening will
b, along different lines than havr been
in vogue for some time. Profess or NJ.
II. Norwood will entertain with mind
reading. hypnotism and comedy. rho
professor himself says that the show,
wherever given, has been continual
series Of laughs from the raising to the
dropping Of the curtain These laughs
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-03

Helping Honolulu I" II hundred.
thousand population means partly to
hcip the Floral Parade next February.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-08

Lay. Delsse WWss0 Seeeos - Co

Len DeRoge WUOoO SeoeOe - C00-
Souuoo C00Oo1BD.
New York, NoveW6oP 5.-Cho1rman
" II NcCombo oajd to-day - was
not prepared TO discuss plans which
ne kad laid before Pressdeut.Elect
Wflson YESTERDAY. but intimate1 that
vfeYin = few DAYS he would make IN
snnouncement concerntng the future
activity Of The sattens1 eemmSsses and
a mee,ins u the eommitsee prsbably
nm he called within the next two
weeks. ana resolutions In fav0e 81
contjn uing the commsttee - . yosk-
tu0 institution Through the Wu90o
adnipSUsrasSoo WI % preosesec I1e
t6ea 10 that % c0o0vceteG . coessoUo,
campojgu Iov ebe eAucotjoN u ne peo-
plo IN 60R0egu91c ooctS' p02
CNsjTsan l00CoUbe anNeuueoo to-
night that he w0ul6 star eooN %
two mcashs' vscassoa. prcesSsy o hoe
UnsT I retssa.- - 80. Z wesl1
pveSeS % ssy aSsh1ag % whse snsll
%. have ~ even g5ySe " .
sScugNs excsve shee s6s ce00sssse be
Meee . DssUoosoe Wssssa0 s-
Ssme 80 ssses vSssAsr - nsgss
sceep4 . pgoes - sbe WQeo0 CbSe0el
TNe choSr0oa sasa De ~ ut kuew
sNyshsDg obo9s sooe 0asses. Oyvee.
M WTJo0N - ~ MoN Weo eoeeces
NJ CanSoee,~ - ooo4 .ooA ~ -
hoeW vs. - loesa1g - eor ue
SneS0oo0G 00WyvgR. - - OogSe
1gVoW . 49, . - ~ . -
n(S0nn6 0lUuonn0
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-08
RECOGNITION IS
NOT MANDATORY
Wilson Not Legally Bound to
Give Any Appointments
to Progressives
COMPLICATIONS LIKELY
Bull Moosers Will Demand
Representation on Various
Boards and Commissions.
LIKELY

washinston, November State
ments by Progressive party leaders
that they will expect representation
on nonpartisan government boards.
commissions. etc. has led to an exama-
nation here of the laws and precs-
dents bearing on such appointments
This shows. 1t Is declared. that the
lawmakers. In creating nonpartisan
boards and commissions made no pro-
vision for selection Of members from
nin,rity parties. Consequently the
general rule has been merely 70 pro-
hibit more than . majority Of the
members of these boards and commits
sions being selected from one party.
nothing being said from what party or
parties the minority shall be CHOSEN.
In accordance with this President
Wilson would be legally free tc most
cases to select minority members from
any Of the minority psrtteA
The Hepburn rate Law. increasing
the number Of members OF the Inter
state Commerce Commissiop from nve
to seven. provided that mt more than
four commissioners shall be appointed
from the same party. The law gov
ernine the appointment Of three civil
service commissioners provided that
not more than two Of whom shall be
adherents Of the same party" tbs
law creating the Board Of General APP
praisery at New York provides thst
mot more than i've Of whom shall %
appointed from the Same Political
party"
II IN generally recognized that the
question OF moral support for the de-
mand for representation will be passed
upon by the Democratic leaders alone.
In the House and senate representa-
ton of Progressives on committees and
commissions Is likely to bEing eompl =.
cations. In the last Congress the Dem
ocratic majority required the Repuo-
lican minority. the leading minority. -
care for the Socialist member IN the
committee app 3intments. The general
rule in both the House and the Senate
Is 70 allow the minority leader to make
assignments OF minority members or
Senators TO the respective committees.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-08
GO 10 TRIAL TO-DAY


Jury ToGethe1.
New York. November s.-0n the eve
Of the trials OF the four ganGUterS-
whitley Lewis. Lefty Louie" -DaGo"
Frank. and -Gyp. the Hlood"-accused
of the actual killing OF Herman Rosen-
thai. the gambler. an agreement was
announced tonight between District
Attorney whitman and = @. +. Wahle.
counsel for the indicted men, that the
-four shall be placed on trial together
so-morrow.
Until almost the eleventh hour it
vss expected that the men would have
Individual triaIs.- on Attorney Wahles
sSipu;atfon 10 this effect whitley
TcWis was 20 have gone before justice
oofs and . Jury in exssserdinary ses-
sion to.morrow.
A epecssi panel Of :ce vsniremen for
the trial has been drawn 70 appear 10.
Justice Gofs. who Win preside al tie
srtals OF the four gangSters. SAT q
the trrai o, Charles Becker. and sen
sencrd the former police lieutenant 20
Sie IN the electric chair for inssigss.
ing the murder of R0senthst
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-08
WILL KEEP MIND
OPEN LONG TIME
Forming of New Presidents OF
hcial Family Will Be Result
of Careful Dedication and
Counsel With Party Lead
ers-coming to Staunton
for Birthplace Jubilee.
Stanton Plans Jubilee

statutes. Va. November t.
StauDtes. the Dlaee - Gevessse VIII
sees birth, - Dla.ning 70 make The
Presadeaf.eleet-s h0Oe-eo01ng tUes.
lee h Deee0beR enc - the biggese
days n the states histeFy. Every
city 4. thet state - exDecte4 - be
reDresenteA n the celebrates.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-08

New York November 7.-Cnceftsinty
rs to the electoral choice OF CanforniA
and Illinois. as developed by oeiateu
return from both States. wac the
chief point Of interest TO-DAY. aItnousn
the counting Of ballots In se'erai
doubtful states still was under way.
That Illinois was safely in the VIII
son column was indicated early In
the evening. but California. which had
been claimed By the Progressives our
ing the day. wayered back TO me
Democratic ranks. but with q piuraii'v
SO slender as TO be almost neklfgioie.
At 10 o'clock tonight wilson's
plurality over Roosevelt In the state
had been reduced to ninety mine
votes. A total Of 4.23S precincts our
4.372 savs Wilson. 3se4ze: Roose-
welt. zso.sz7. Four precincts from Los
Ar9elas County contributed toward
this change.
After apparently holding Illinois Tor
nearly forty hours from the tine the
polls closed. Colonel Roosevelt lost its
twenty electoral votes late III me
day. when the assembling OF State
wide returns showed a definite victory
for Governor Wilson.
On the strength OF incomplete re-
turns as to the popular vote for VIII
son. Roosevelt and Taft, the estimate
WAS made tonight that Governor VII
son would not have q majority OF AL
votes cast. In many States the popular
vote has been only roughly estimated
thus far: but the reports indicate that
the combined vote of Roosevelt and
Taft viii be approximately 100000
more than the vote for Governor VIII
son.
The figures Will be materially
changed by the final count. but 1t Is
expected the proportion for each can
didate win not vary greatly. The pre-
liminary count gives Wilson approx
mately Is per cent Of the vote. Roose-
welt - per cent and Taft .5 per cent
The total vote thus far reported 10
less than IN 1905. while ohiciai returns
are expected to bring II above those
figures. In 1898. out Of , combined
vote Of 14.830.S5s cast for Taft and
BRYAN, President Taft received over 81
per cent
Returns from Minnesota to-day con-
firmed the claim OF Roosevelt to the
twelve electoral votes of that State.
The Wilson victory, claimed on the
earlfer returns. had become doubtful
last nigh3 Is the count progressed
Latest returns to-day. with many pre-
cincts stu to be heard from, gave
Roosevelt IN apparently safe major.
ity.
The victory for Wilson in New
HAMPSHIRE did not carry with 1t con-
troll Of the State Legislature, where
the Republicans again have a majority
on toint ballot. and VIII dictate the
selection Of United States Senator.