davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-25
COLONEL BEG|NS
HIS WORK
AGAIN

Oyster Bay. y. Y. Oct. 25.-Coi.
onel Roosevelt today took up the
active work OF the campaign for tho
first time since he was shot eleven
days ago. John McGrnth. his secre-
tary. came from New York today.
and as soon as Colonel Roosevelt had
breakfasted he began his work. He
dictated several letters to Progress
i've leaders then took up the prep
aration OF the speech which he ex-
pets to deliver In New York next
week.
Colonel Roosevelt was In prom
Using trim physically. although he
was not able TO do aS much work as
he wished. He has not overcome the
effects OF the nervous exhaustion
from which he suffered after spend
Ing week In bed In Chicago.
DIR. Lambert. DIR. Joseph A. Blake
and DR.. George Brewer are expected
from New York this afternoon to
dress the wound.
George ". Perkins. william II.
Hotchkiss and Frank A. Munscy
were guests OF Colonel Roosevelt ut
luncheon today. They found the
colonel busy working on his Madi-
son Square Garden speech.
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-25
STRIKE PICkE1S
BATTLE DEPUTIES

bingham, Utah. Oct. 25.-In a
iiek,e fight between deputy sher-
IFS and Ctetnn strike pickc,s which
marked the resumption OF work At
the United States mine and tramway
at 1:30 O'Clock this morning Leo j.
Tidwell. u deputy sheriff. was shot
IN the breast. sustaining n serious
flesh wound, and also In the right
wrist. Two Greeks whom Tidwcll
was taking to work. also were shot.
One. Harry spendon. received n
wound in the abdomen. which 1t is
believed will prove fatal. The other
John HoEadakis, was hit In the right
wrist by a strikers bullet
In the fusiladc that followed Fred
Harmon. foreman OF tho United
States Mining Company's tramway.
was struck on the leg by a glancine
bullet. Dozens OF bullets from the
rifles OF the pickets fell at the feet
OF X. S. Miller. captain OF n dctach-
ment OF guards. who was standing
In the rear OF the United States mine
office when the firing opened. SIN
teen guards rushed to the scene as
Tidwell fell, and Immediately opened
fire on the Cre,ans who fled to the
hills. A posse Of so mounted depu-
ties. heavily armed. is now securing
the hills for the pickets.
The blowing OF the whistle for the
men to 20 to. work at the mine was
the signal for the attack by the Gre
tans. who were entrenched in the
hills across the gulch from the mine.
They fired several volleys before they
retreated.
Sheriff Joseph c. Sharp rushed to
the scene with half dozen deputy
sheriffs from Salt Lake City. He will
take charge OF the search for the
Cretans. Two companies OF guards
are closing in on their only possible
route Of escape.
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-25
BATTLE FOUGHT
OVER POLITICS

Havana. Oct. ga brisk battle
between conservatives and liberals
during which several hundred shots
were fired and forty people wound
ed. broke out after midnight. In
Central Park. in the heart o! the city
at the close of n meeting OF support
ers of vice president Alfredo Zayas
who is IA candidate for the presi-
dency.
The meeting was conducted peace
fully until the last speaker assembled
the platform. when u number OF
shots were fired. apparently by
group of conservatives. gathered in
front OF n hotel. Instantly the
lisade became general extending
across the park and down the Prado.
For ten minutes the firing was
brisk. Strong forces OF mounted po-
lice and cavalry charged repeatedly
with drawn machctes and firing re-
volvers. The mob returned the fire
from the windows and porches OF
the houses.
A crowd OF adhcrents OF Zayas
halted in front OF the Asbert club.
firing volleys at the windows, the
shots being returned from the bal
comics of the club by the supporters
OF General Asbert. the Conservative
candidate for the goverornship OF
Havana.
Here occurred the rest OF the fight
ing. Several policemen ana soldiers
were shot. Several shots struck the
American club. opposite the Asbert
club.
Reinforcsments of police, rural
guards and soldiers arrived. and the
mob. which was then composed OF
adherents. OF both parties. was driv-
en- from the park and gradually dis
pcrsed. Afterwards the park was
occupied by strong force of caval-
ry for the remainder of the night.
The total OF the wounded, which
included two wotlcn. was about
forty. of which several were fatally
hurt.
Immediately after the firing had
ceased the police raided the Asbert
club. searched for weapons. and ar
rested several members.
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-25
Detective SLAIN
BY BOX CAR THIEVES

Denver. Oct. 25.-Attacked and
murdered, supposedly by box car
thieves whom he was attempting to
capture is believed to have been the
cause OF the death OF Detective Jes-
Nc H.. StinEley. OF Denver. Sting
ley's body was found early today by
q. II. vinton. n fellow detective. It
had been mutilated badly and thrown
in the bushes near Utah Junction. a
few miles north OF Denver. on the
Denver Northwestern and Pacific
railroad.
Several days ago Stingley was de-
tailed by n private detective agency
to run down box car thieves at Utah
Junction. Yesterday Mrs. Stingley
reported to the agency that she had
had no word from her husband since
Wednesday. Vinton was sent out to
search for StinEley.
Police authorities have instituted
a search for the murderers. StIngley
leaves O widow and two children.
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-25
AMERICANS DRIVEN
OUT OF MEXICO

Laredo. Texas. Oct. 2j.-:iarry II.
Dunn. an American new, ,apci ,or-
respondent. and c. S. F. cari.s.i.ti.
said to be an agent OF Folk piaz.
arrived here today under charge OF
four Mexican secret service in.r.
having been expelled !."n Mexico
by operation of Article 81. wricn af.
fects so-called "psrnic,ous foreign
els.
Both men said they were arrested
in Mexico City without warrants.
Dunn aserts he was taken from home
OH the prctext that the inspector
general OF police wished to impart
Information to him. He declares he
was placed In jail without knowl-
edge of his family and permission to
came to the jail and asked FOR him
and was told he was not there: that
he heard her voice and shouted. On
hearing him she reported his arrest
to the American embassy.
Despite representations OF the en-
bassy. he said. at first II WAS denied
he had been apprehended. Although
his wife sent him food. part OF 1t
never reached him and he was COM
relled to bribe the guards for drink
ing water at a dollar a cup he de-
clared.
Cariisristi is said TO be an Italian
subject.
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-25
0|Az ON TRIAL.;
DEATH MAY
Be COURT
RULING
Strong Feeling Against
Leader of Vera Cruz
Revolt
CHEER FOR MADERO
CHEER FOR MADERO

Vera Cruz. Mex. Oct. 25.-Two of
the captured officers OF the staff of
Felix Diaz were shot by the federal
troops nj half past ten last evening
after being sentenced to death by
summary court material. The exc
cution was carried out with absolute
secrecy. Their names were Ma jor
Iaratc and Major Cucsta.
The court martial began Its ses-
sions at . o'clock In the evening
and It's adjudgmen,s must he deliver
ed and the vcriicts put into effect
within :: hours from til. :ime OF
meeting.
Major F.rdinando Herate and Ma
)or Julian Villas are pleading on be-
half OF Dinz. who according to mill
tary law. is liabl. to Imprisonment
Tor from three TO eight years.
Public opinion n4ains, Diaz. how.
ever. In No strong that IL is thought
u sentence OF death may he pro-
nouncc.l on him as well ns OF all tho
Officers and government officials who
Joined his cause and were captured.
Tho troops. however. who rebclled
Will In al! likelihood no, he punish
ed.
Felix Diaz is to he brought before
the court martial this afternoon.
Some of the volunteers who join
cd Diaz belonged to the leading fam
ili.s of the city. Those OF them who
may be captured viii he sentenced
10 short terms OF imprisonment. hut
many OF them have escaped to the
country.
Commodore Azuefa OF tho federal
navy called last evening. on General
ltcltran. the federal commander In
chief. who received him coldly. tell
Ing him that he did not adopt u def
inife attitude during the Diaz revo-
luton. II IL reported that the COM
modore also is to he court martiallcd.
The garrison OF Vera Cruz con-
sists OF $500 men OF all branches or
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-25
MOTHER STAYS IN
CELL WITH GIRL
TO GUARD her

Chicago. Oct. 25.-Mrs. +. Gamer
onFalconct, IL was learned today. oc-
cupies the same cell in the Rockford
jail as her daughter. Lucille Gamer
on. the white girl whose alleged ab-
duct!on by Jack Johnson. the negro
pugilist. led to federal Investigation
OF Johnson's possible violation OF the
Mann law.
The mother desired to be with the
girl to keep her under her own in
nuencc, she said. but 1t is believed
she wants to be sure the negro does
not communicate with L,fcile. The
girl Is held by the federal officials.
having been unable to furnish the
S2o,0O0 bail demanded.
a subpoena was issued today for
Sig Hart. a well known sporting
man here. who Is to be one OF the i'm
portant witnesses when the federal
inquiry is resumed Monday.
Hearing OF the insanity petition
against Lucille was to have been held
today at the detention hospital here
but the case was post tponed indefin-
itely until the government released
her. then County Judge Owen will
set date for the hearing. he said.
A subpoena has been issued for
Perry $. Bauer, a West Side manu-
facturer who is said by the federal
officers to have introduced the Cam
eron girl to the negro champion in
the latter's cafe in West Thirty-first
street.
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-25
Barela;s Plotting Places
Gang in Bad Plight

The action q! Senator Iar.'a IA
making m attack upon Judge MOI III
cu,t. and tho subscaucnt develop
mcn,s OF the plot framed b, him Ia
do injury to the citizen Is caus!r;
the gang no little concern. The
truth Is ,ha, the senator conduct
has nut the whole bunch In bad and
the faithful have been kept busy go
ing around explaining In behllf OF
the Senator. Cnc explanation offered
ls mat Barcia had ;ak,n "onc ir'rk
TOO many" Bareia. himself. has
been told to sta. on, o, the lime
light and to Sidetrack his rough
stuff" The fact Is that III. yc,crs
ar. dIxgus,cd with the gangs tactics.
with the conduc, OF the sheriff and
Barela.
Ba,cla now realizes mat IN mis-
EFFORT to nave Nor;hru;: "hcatcn
up he has started something that
has reacted upon himself and the
Republican candidates l; has
reached that place where Barela has
been politely told by the
gang leaders 10 keep TO himself
and that his appearance Mt meetings
has the effect of doing moro harm
than good. The other candidates
have undertaken TO square the
Senator for hls bit OF thugacry On
night. but they a-c having
n hard time doing II.
The general common, GccTs :" be-
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-25

that EarclH has signed his Iwn po-
!';iral death war"an'. The plCt To
get Nor,hcut," has called the pub
lie attention to ~. last "s-':j OF
the Senator and his past dealings
and relations with notorious gum
men. also to his past ait .ii,l. toward
tn. Spanish-Amcrican rcopic Their.
Eccms to he well organized move
N ont and u growing fcniim'u, that
IL opposed 20 the election of such a
man 10 the office OF stat. s,rator
The Senator. apparently cnraged
b. certain news accounts OF progrcs
sivc rail- cispublishcd In tre C-N
wEIch stated the charges made by
Progressive speakers aEaihs, the
Senator. caused him to sramr ih,.
plot and encounter Judge Sor'hcutt
o. the street. The Senator applied
vile cpithc,s to the Judge and called
him liar and yet he has made no
effort to dcny ,i,r rhsif.s IL the ma j.
chine newspaper. Ia ella has made
no public denial hnd there tho
people cannot hut believe ri.t he Is
guilty.
since ihr STREET els,sca.i"n. Witt
Sorthcut;. Rarcia l,r- mad. himself
II sort OF hermit ~ the II rroSrcsso
office. Frequently throi;rn the
day he is visited BY Dan T.y,cr and
Wesley Taylor and o'hrrs Il the
gang. but he does not show iimTclf
Il great deal. 1, may he r.. Is feel
Ing th, odium OF his net .,aS has
brought down the wrath OF IN. pub
lie upon him and upon the ran: tra;
is making last desperate stand in
this campaign.
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-25

New SOik. Oct. 1'.-Twclvc men
who refused today to discuss their
deliberations. returned two minutes
after IL O'Clock this morning. vcr.
diet OF first degree murder against
Police Lieutenant, Charles Becker,
the first OF seven men to be tried for
the murder of Herman Roscnthal.
On Wednesday. October 30th Su.
prcme Court Justice Gon will fix
the time for the prisoners death in
the electric chair.
Exhausted by the ordeal Of the
trisl. John r. Mcintyre. c;ii.f t,a,n-
sel for the defense. today took tho
preliminary steps looking TO an np.
peal and stay Of execution for his
client
The case will be Tough, to tn.
court OF appeals. and Becker. pacing
his cell In the Tombs expresses hope
OF the outcome. At the same time
he derounccs what he STYLES the
rigorous partiality OF Justice Goff In
his charge to the jury and his con-
duet or the trial.
Mrs. Becker. who tainted In the
corridors OF the Criminal Court
building when a brcathies messenger
sprintinc Tor a telephone shouted.
guilty" Is under the care Of rela-
tives Mt her home in the Bronx. Like
her husband. she never dreamed OF
a first degree verdict. but rather
counted on a disagreement OF the
Jurors.
Justice Goff. It is understood. has
gone to the country for rest over
the week end.
One Of the first places to which
the news of the verdict was taken
was the West Side prison. where are
quarted the informers. Jack Rose.
Sam Scheeps. "Bridgie" Webber and
Harry Vallon. The four apparently
expected n disagreement. however, :,
for they were all asleep with the cX-
ception OF Schcpps. He was at first
suspicious when told that first de-
gree verdict had been returned. then
remarked laconically:
Mr.. Whitman is n smart man"
Keepers at the Tombs say that
Becker did not sleep last night He
was to confer with his lawyers to-
day and declined to give out an ex-
tended interview.
Charles Becker enlisted In the
night police department. November
|. 1898 when he was % years old.
His father is dead. but his mother.
now in her S3rd year lives in New
York. and is overcome at his con-
District Attorney Whitman said
this afternon that the four gunner
will go on trial early in November.
Then the informers. Rose. Vallon.
Webber and Schepps will be brought
into court once more to repeat their
story. Mr.. Whitman pointed out
that while counsel for the inform
ers had the right to appear before
Justice Goff and demand their re-
lease on bail. they had no desire for
liberty.
what they want now" he said
grimly, "is not heavy bail, but hea-
vier doors on the west side court
prison. They would rather be on the
inside looking out than on the out
side looking in
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-25
WOOD FAvORs ARMY
OF 6O0.O 900 RESERvlSTS

Los Angeles. Calf. Oct. ~ - Ma
jor General Wood. chief ci A',n Gt
the United States amy. stalking to-
day at a luncheon in mis- ;inno-, d..
clared that II was his 'i,t - have
an army In reserve" TIA. would
number about 100000. \ do this.
he said. he preferred n sho-. term of
enlistment for regulars. thea retire
men; on small pay as II reserve.
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-25
TH0MAsEs DIVORCED

New York. Oct. 20 Justice GciG-
erich in the supreme cour. today
signed n final decree Of divorce in
favor OF Mrs. Linda Lee Thomas
against her husband. l.. Il. Thomas.
banker and sportsman. No a,'mcny
was asked. Mrs. Thomas /. nuihnr-
lied to resume her maiden name and
Thomas is forbidden to :,arry again
in this state.
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-25
TO FILL VACANCY.

HIena, Mont Not. :5.-The Re-
publican state "'ntra' committee
Will meet here toll, row to select n
candidate for cong :css in place OF W.
r Meyers who 4; Il \: Butte last
night. None OF tie party leaders
mere venturcd u prediction M to the
identity Of the mas who would be
named
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-25
THOUSANDS hRE'
SIAM N THE
l''s: 'ss''S!'lJ!!H H..,.,,
!. war
Allied Armies Press
Turks Hard and Take
Big 7owns
EIGHTHANDTOHAND|
HCHTHANDTOHAND

London, Oct. 25.-Thc Bulgarian
and Greek armies have carried ont
successfully their part OF the first
stage In the war waxed by the Bal
kan states against Turkey by the
capture OF kirk-kiilissseh. and tn.
Turkish base In the town OF Servia.
Their allies. Montenegro and Ser
via. are uow working desperately to
do their part by overcoming the
Turkish posts at Scutari aud Kun
unova and latter Is key to Usukh.
II Is said that the Bulgurians cx-
pec,ed kirk-Kiiissch to hold out
longer snd its fall with week OF
the opening OF hostiiities Is consid-
cred by them Us y great achieve
mcni. The victors In the great bat
tic urs now confident OF their ability
t0 cut the communications between
Adj iunopia aud ConstantInople.
The capture OF Adrianopie. In the
opinion Of military experts. will be
difficult task. Its forts are thor
ouGhiy up-to.date and arc connected
by IN under ground motor railway
lIns. The Buisarianx
The BulEarians captured many
guns. much ammunition and food at
Kirk-Kilisseh. but particulars rs to
the number Of prisoners Of war have
not yet been given out.
Even after tho fire Of the Bulkar-
iaas finslly overcamc the fortress.
fterr~ fighting took place In the
streesT Or th6 town. Into which the
Bulgarianx effected their entry from
the lower part. said q special dcs-
patch from Stara Zagaro today.
Tho battle was wnkcd from street
to street and every foot OF the ground
was contested. The Turks. on their
part, declare that the evacuation OF
Kirk-kilisseh. was n "stratexical re-.
tlrement, a phrase which became ia
miltnr during the Russian retreat In
Manchuria. They still have u big
army nt Adrianople and along the
line to Constantinople. and II. as
the Bulsarians say. only $4,000 A.
iatic troops have 80 far reached the
theatre Of war. the Turks have strong
reinforcements coming up.
A despatch to l.ioyd's from Bur-
CESS. the Bulgarian port on the
Black Sea says the Turkish fleet Is
blockndinE the hay.
Constantinople. Oct. ?5.-Storics
or desperate hand-to-hand fighting
between the BulEarians and the
Turks are told In newspaper des-
patches reaching here from Adrian
ople. Great losses were sustained by
both armies In the battles around
that city on Tuesday and Wednesday,.
Bayonets were used freely in the
fight for the possession Of the Tund-
ia river and hundreds were killed or
wounded.
Eight batallions Of Bulgarian
troops that attacked the village OF
Maras yesterday were repulscd by
the Turkish troops with veahy loss-
es.
The Turks have 10000 OF their
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-25
WILSON TO RESUME HIS
CAMPAIGN MONDAY

Princeton, \. J., Oct. 2a.--Gover-
nor Woodrow Wilson will resume
next Monday in Philadelphia his
speaking campaign which was inter-
ruptcd when Colonel Roosevelt was
shot. The governor said today that
the colonel's recovery seemed 10 cer-
tain that he was now arranging
dates for the remainder OF the cam
paign.
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-25
DIXON WINS BY DECISION
OF STATE SUPREME COURT

Denver, OCT. g5.-ThC stnte su-
preme court handed down a dcci-
sion today upholding the claim of
John II. Dixon to his right to hold
the office of county judge until
January, 1918.
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-25
GREEKS 90 TO WAR

Los Angeles, Oct. rs. More than
100 Greeks. formerly business men
in Los Angeles. left todn~ for the
east, enroute to take up arms against
the Turks.
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-25

Continued on page two.D
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-25

(Continued on paEo two.)
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-25

II it's exception value at the price.
It's SURE to be advertised In the
Chronicls-News. else the msr-
chant would he hopelessly unpro-
sreasive.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-11-15
Notice of Chattel Mortgage Sale.
T. ] sc hHFneT,
Atty. for mortgage.
lst Pa b, November 18th

Notice is hereby given that. W here
as default has been made in the condi-
tions OF that certain chattel mortgage
made, executed and delivered by y. b.
Smith and Sarah German Mortgag-
ors, to Logan Berry and G. G.. Car
rell. Mortgages. dated the sixth day
of June, a. ID. 1911, to secure the pay
ment OF a certain promissory pote OF
even date, given by the said n. B.
Smith and Sarah German to Logan
Berry and =. q Carroll for the sum
IF one Hundred Dollars, with interest
at the rae of 10 per cent. per annum
and due December lst. 1911 after date,
which said mortg age was duly filed in
the office OF the Register of Deeds in
and for Perkins County, South Dako-
ia, on the 10th day of June A. D 1911,
at 10 O'Clock a. m. And that the said
mortgages are the present owners oi
said note and mortgage.
And whereas, default has been made
In the terms of said mortgage, as fol.
lows: In this that said mortgagors
have failed to pay the amount due or
said note secured by said mortgage
| which said note is now past due. ano
there is now due and unpaid on saic
Indebtedness to said mortgages the
sum of Ninety-seven and 95 l00ths
Dollars,
Now, therefore, by direction. of the
mortgages therein, I have taken into
my possession the property described
in said mortgage, as follows, to- wit:
One sorrel horse, nine years old
One bay horse nine years old.
And SO much thereof as NAV be neces
sary will be sold pursuant to the pow
er of sale in said mortgage confirmed
at public auction to the highest bidder
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-11-15

Walter, the l3-years old son of
o. s. Chase. suffered a serious
accident to-day al noon, in being
bitten by a stallion. Contrary
To the warnings Of his father he
liked to be about horses, and had
repeatedly handled the stallion
kept at the Chase barns. He
had led the animal out to drink,
when suddenly the animal bit
him in the left cheek, cutting
through the cheek and making
an ugly wound. Then. before
the boy could save himself the
stallion had nipped again, strik-
ing the right cheek, gashing it
and fracturing the jaw bone.
DIR. Phelps was hastily summoned
and administered the relief and
precautionary measures possible
but Walter will have to get his
meals through a tube for severa
weeks to come.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-11-15
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The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-11-15
State Of Ohio, city of Toledo, &C
Lucas County, o.

State OF Ohio, city OF Toledo, &C
Lucas County, %
Frank J. Cheney makes oath
that he is senior partner of the
firm Of +. J. Cheney & Co, do
ing business in the City of To-
Iedo, County and State aforesaid,
and that said firm will pay the
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case of
Catarrh that cannot be cured by
the use of HALLS CATARRH
CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and SUBJ
scribed in my presence. this 9Th
day of December, A. D. 1886.
(SeaD A. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken
internally and acts directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system. Send for testi.
monials, free.
F. j. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, 0.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for
constipation.