davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-03-18
FORCED TO LEAVE HOME

Eery year large number of poor
sufferers, whose lungs are sore and
racked with coughs, are urged to go
to another climate. But this is costly
and not always sure. There's a bet
ter way. Let DR.. Kings New Dis.
covery cure at home. ct cured me
of lung trouble" writes w. R. Nelson,
of Calamine, Ark, when all else
failed and l gained AZ pounds in
weight. Its surely the king of all
cough and lung cures Thousands
owe their lives and health to it. It's
positively guaranteed for Coughs,
Colds. LaGrippe. Asthma. Croup-all
Throat and Lung troubles. soc &
$100. Trial bottle free at all drug.
gists. Cd
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-03-18
ABERDEEN
PRINTING CO.
800 EAST
WISHKAH
s TREE T
Never Had a Chance.

"What is the greatest speech that
congress ever DEVELOPER"
1.-THE greatest speech" said the
statesman. with the disappointed look.
was never delivered. | wrote it my
self" Washington Star
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-03-18

Modern Job Printing at moderate
prices. Aberdeen Printing Co., Phone
5401.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-03-18

A PRINT SHOP FOR THE Exc
CUTTON OF HIGH CLASS BOOK
AND COMMERCIAL WORK
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-03-18

1t has long been the desire Of this
Board that the system of taxation In
this state be changed. A careful
study Of the question convinces us
that just as long as we pursue the
present methods we can never have
a fair and just taxation of the prop
erty of this state. We do not en-
thuse about people who find fault, but
offer no remedy, so while investigat,
ing the trouble, we have also worked
out the remedy
The first and most important thing
to be done is to separate the sources
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-17

, with the attending surgeons. expressed
the feeling of those about the EXPIRES
ident.
III will be four or five days he
said before we can breath easily.
Colonel Roosevelt spent quiet and
apparently caro-free day, seemingly
the least concerned of all. He was
buoyed up by the cheerful appearance
of Mrs Roosevelt, who arrived early
in the day from New York and re-
mained with him constantly. He felt
no pain, he said, and moved about at
Will on his bed, reading. debating tele-
grams or talking with members of his
family. In the afternoon he slept for
a time.
Dr. j. b. Murphy, who is in charge
of the case, Dr. Arthur Dean Bevan
and DR.. Scurry Terrell, Colonel Roose-
Nelts physician, held three consuila
lions during the day. Aside from the
official bulletins they issued which
gave little indication Of any change,
they would say little of the condition
Of the patient. Why it was that the
fracture OF Colonel RooscNeli's rib was
not disclosed until today was not
made known, although it was said
there was no cause for alarm on this
account.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-17

health His face has not lost It's col"i
and as he sat propped up With pillows.
he moved about easily. and apparently
was free from pain. As he talked ne
used his characteristic gestures. al
though perhaps with less Nieor than
usual and at times his laugh could
be heard in the corridor outside. Rc-
lievcd from the political platform for
the first time in months he seemed
To enjoy his carc-free state and to be
determined to make his stay in the
hospital an enjoyable vacation. His
three children who are in Chicago
dropped in To see him three times
during the day. Mrs. Roosevelt would
not permit them to remain long. lest
her husband tire himself
once moro this afternoon. Mrs.
Roosevelt found O. Is. Davis, secretary
of the progressive national committee.
in Colonel Roosevolts room He re-
manned there only a few seconds af-
ter the appearance Of Mrs. Roosevelt,
who, without debate cxilcd him to the
corridor The nervous tension of yes
tcrday was somewhat relaxed today.
The few persons who Were admitted
To the corridor near Colonel Roose-
velt's room on the third floor spoke
in natural tones instead of in low
whispers. when the score of the base
ban game in Boston began to come in
by innings. Colonel Roosevelt was al
most forgotten for time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-17
Bullet is Definitely
Traced in Body of
Colonel Roosevelt

by Morning journal ~peciA: .4ensed Wire
Chicago. oct ld.-The bullet in
Colonel Roosevelt's body is at the
lower corner of a right-angled triagle
the apex of which is In the middle
Of sternum. perpendicularly opposite
the missile and the other corner Of
which is the supra-stcrnal notch.
Wires laid on Colonel RooseVelt's
bare chest to form guiding lines on
the plate show the exact location of
the fracture with reference To the
ribs and sternum
The bullet in Colonel Roosevelt
is Of the soft lead variety 1t il Of
large calibre and from the skiagraph
apparently is deformed To a consider
able degree. Before II entered the
colonel's body II passed through one
hundred sheets of heavy linen paper
steel spectacle ease and number of
layers Of cloth.
The bullet ranged inward and UP
after ii struck the coionei r.ghl ne
side the nipple on his right breast Dr.
Terrell said. Its course proba bly,
was affected 10y the objects through
which it passed The radiograph does
not clearly show its exact shape at
present"
The bullet is from four to five
inches below the surface and in reach
ing its present position made a slant
ing wound six 20 seven inches long. !
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-17
BElNERIDGE BEARER OF
ROOSEVELT MESSAGE

Louisville. Ky, oct. l6.-Albcrt j
i'everidgc, former senator from In
diana. brought to Kentucky tonight
colonel foosevelt's message to the
nation. dictated from the colonel's
sick bed in Mercy hospital. in chi
cago.
''You know that personally | did
not want ever to be Il candidate for
office again" the message from the
eX-president SAYS in part. and you
know that only the call that came to
the men of the sixties made me
answer it in our day, as they did
more nobly in their day.
Colonel Roosevelt was scheduled to
speak In Louisville tonight. He called
on senator Beveridge to speak in his
stead. Senator Beverdge said
This is his message to his coun-
trymen. He gave it clearly and calm
~ not recklessly, nor with fever. not
in the heat of battle; not in bitter
ness; nor yet in self pride, but with
cool mind and kind heart.
lie bade me put ii thus 10 the peo-
pie, continued Mr.. Bcvcrdpc
we rounded the party to which al
Just men and women, rich and poor.
VINO want only justice. can belong
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-17
GENERAL DIAZ SEIZEs
BllIiI OH AI,I,A IItItZ

Mexico tlty, oct, 6.--tiencral Fee
llN Dinz nephew CT General porfirio
bia2. the deposed president of Mexico.
raised he banner OF rebellion ut Ncra
cruz today. He entered the city with
five hundred men ana seized the ars-
email and garrison which comprised
iive hundred OF the twcnty-first in
iantrA and one six gun battery
piaz then placed men in charge of
the two gunboats. Tampico and Bravo.
lying in the harbor.
the news Of the rising created ex-
citemcn nj here. although there were no
street demonstrations. MeNicnns gem
orally appeared clatcd at the new
Development According To reports.
General l)ia2 found many adhcrcnts
when he entered Vera cruz including
some of the troops but the govern
ment Is Informed that the Nineteenth
infantry ana the artillery remhin
loyal Colonel Gutierrez. commanding
the loyal troops. notifies the govern
ment that he win resist
The two forces are now in the city
Of Vera cruz and fighting is imminent
President Madero has ordered ihcl
biii<atnn Of three thousand regu-
lars TO proceed against General Diaz
The arrest Of alleged pnrtisans OF
Diaz in MeNico City is expected mo-
lncnlarilA.
The government has instructed the
railroads into Vera cruz To withdraw
al equipment HE Mexican to Ori-
lahn. the lntcr-occanic to Jnlapu and
he Vera Cruz-racilic to Ticrra
Blanca
believing thai a great portion of
hc army remains loyal. President |
Nadcru has ordered every available !
soldier IN The service, both regular
md otherwise into the lines which I
re heing drawn about Vera cruz. in
~ effort 10 crush with the least pos
1hlc delay the new rebellion begun /
~ General Felix Diaz
From santa Lucrecia on the Te-
isthmus. General ZozaNa |
las been ordered TO move north.
even from the northern part of the
epuhlic, General nlanduet has been
ulnmpned to the capital with tn.
-rcator part of his forces to Join the
against lliaz. whom TIA.
.oVcrnmcnt regards as a greater
menace than amy other reVolution-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-17
MRS. ROOSEVELT TAKES
CHARGE At THE HOSPITAL.

| AS soon as Mrs. Roosevelt reached
the hospital, she took charge of af-
fairs. She was accompanied by Theo-
dore Roosevelt, Jr, Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth and Miss Ethel Roosevelt.
Later in the day, Congressman Long
worth arrived. Mrs. Roosevelt in
stalled herself in a room adjoining
that of her husband, and during the
day seldom left his bedside.
Mrs Roosevelts first move was to
decree that the colonel must see no
viitor except member of his family
once or twice during the day She
made exceptions. but otherwise she
adhered firmly to her resolution. The
colonel was feeling fine" and ready
to receive VISITORS but Mrs. Roosevelt
gave him no opportunity to pass upon
her ruling. for she made ii on her own
authority, and saw to IT that it was
enforced. she received the cards and
messages for her husband and sent
back the replies with the result that
the colonel himself did not know who
wished to see him.
1t was learned today that the X-ray
photograph which was taken in Mil
waukee few hours after Colonel
Roosevelt was shot did not show ac-
curately the location of the bullet, and
another photograph was taken this af-
tcrnoon The plate definitely shows
the bullet partly imbeded in a frac-
ture in the fourth rib about four
inches from sternum. The bullet is
much flattened and spread out of
.l....x
edge of the rib. Several small splinters
of bone project near II. The radio |
graph shows an extraordinary spread !
and arch to the uninjured ribs, indi- (
eating the unusual size of the colonel's !
lungs and development of his chest.
The fracture Of the rib explained !
the pain which Colonel Roosevelt telt
in breathing deeply
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-17
ROYALTY CABLES COLONEL
CO\GRATtIATI ON ESQ APE

King Victor Emmanuel sent cable
gram In Italian which no one at the
hospital could dcciphcr. President
Falliercs, of France. cab'cd
II congratulate YOU most sincerely
on having happily escaped. ! pray
that you accept my best wishes FOR
speedy recovery and the expression OF
my whole hearted sympathy"
From the crown prince and the
princess of Germany:
Hope you will soon recover"
From Cardinal Gibbons.
"Profoundly shocked by attempted
assassination. Rejoice at the pros
pect Of your speedy recovery May
God prolong your life"
Bat Masterson. the former from
iiersman. telcgraphed:
The bullet has not yet been mould
ed that can kill man of your
strength of body and character"
Colonel Roosevelt exclaimed: "Bul-
ly for YOU, Bat
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-17
COLONEL VIRTUALLY OUT
OF PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN.

The impression grew today that
Colonel Roosevelt would be able to do
little or nothing more in the cam
paien. Although the colonel expressed
the hope of leaving for Oyster Bay on
sunday. il is probable that ne will be
compelled to remain in the hospital
at least week longer. and that after
his arrival at home he Will not be per
mitted 10 plunge into the campaign
again. Associates of Colonel Roose-
Welt said he was showing no concern
as TO the possible effect of his re-
moval from the field of battle
i, is Colonel RooseVelt's desire to
make at least one more speech before
election and that in his own state of
New York. II he can do nothing else.
he hopes To speak in Madison Square
Garden. There was little in the ap-
pearance of Colonel Roosevelt To indi-
cate that he was not in his usual
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-17

lIiy Morning Journal SDeciai Leased Wire !
Indianapolis, Ind oct lG--Gnitcd
4 states District Attorney Charles w.
Miller tonight telcgraphed Attorney
/ General Wickcfsham, asking the do
! partmcni Of justice To make rigid
INVESTIGATION OF the reported sugging
at Kansas city. Mo, of II +. Pcaroe.
who testified ON Monday as Il witness
Tor the government IN the "dynamit-
ing conspiracy trial.
When shown Il message from KAN
Sas city that Pearce had been held up
and robted, Mr.. Miller said his in
formation had been such as to war
rant him in sendn. to Washington a
request for an investigations
fAt the beginning OF the trial here
we could take no chances on tolerat-
ing any rough tactics said Mr. Mil
Ter "Pcarce came here under sub
poena from the government and neith-
er ne nor any other witness is to be
molested on account Of any tcsti-
monN he might have given"
The district attorneys telegram
asked for "a vigorous federal lnvestl-
cation for the purpos, OF determining
the perpetrators Of the outrage"
Pearcc, who WAS a clerk in Il KAN
sas city hotel in his testimony idea-
ufied orlle +. McManigal as having
registered 1T the hotel August 20
l3lV As ~ w. McGraW, st l.ouis.
Nc Manaal he said. had remained az
the hoi"i three DAYS, leaving on the
day the dynnmiter put several charres
OF nillo-slNcefinc under portions OF a
bridge being constructed across tho
~ issouri river. A can of the cXplos-
I'VE winch McManSa had in al
swamp near the river but which bel
later was unable to locate. was rern. I
cred by the local authorities ana
turned over to the government.
While Pcarcc was on the stand only !
a short time and merely Identified |
Mechanical, his testimony was said
~ government attorneys to be IN, |
portnnt in connection with other de-
ais of the dynamite conspiracy"
The government announced II
would be shown that a conference was
hcld IN Kansas City concerning pro-
posed Pacific coast explosions. Ac-
-DtdlnS o the government .lumes g.
VI, NamaIa, w Bert Brown ln ir n
Nol Etrs official in kansa. ,'iy. on
fial mere. ana citizen v hose
lane was given talked about pro-
)osed jobs to he blown up rhe dis
ret attorney asserted that MrNnni-
trd ana Brown urged the "clliYen"
@ go into the dynamting business.
'aNinS There's lots of money in il
or you. ana you've got the protection
If the union. We're going to blow up
he whole town Of Los Angeles hut
hat the named person refused to on
er the conspiracy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-17

on the street outside the hospital
there was less Of "A crowd, and at
times only newspaper reporters and
correspondents were to be seen. There
was one exception, in the person of Il
young girl, who took MP a position AT
the main door OF the hospital early
in the morning and remained there
until after dark. As soon as She ar
rived she sent word that she must see
Colonel Roocvclt. She was told that
her request could not be granted and
replied that she was going to stay
there until she did see him. she re-
manned at her post until hunger ana
wcarinoss drove her away.
Messages of coincidence continued to
pour IN today from all parts of the
world. one from Samuel Gompers
said:
Upon learning Of the outrageous
attempt upon you, | was too much
shocked to find expression. Join with
the men of organized labor in common
with all our people, who are profound
ly hoping for YOU and expecting your
speedy recovery"
Colonel Roosevelt laughed heartily
at message from three of his ath-
letic friends, which read
The bun moose league of athletes
express to you its deepest sympathy
and trusts that our athletic bun moose
Will soon he restored To us. Commit
tee: Johnny Hayes Melvin Sheppard
and Micheal J. Ryan"
Colonel Roosevet's old friend,
Father Curran. of Wilkesbarrc PA,
arrived at the hospital late in the day,
having come from Battle creek,
Mich, to see the colonel.
Colonel Roosevelt talked with him
'Or a quArter of an hour
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-17
Men Prominent in Madero' S
Government Make 0veftures
10 General Orozco fol Fur
thering Movement,
|EMISSARY GOES TO
CONSULT GEN. DlAZ


lH, Morning journal ~peci,i Leased Wire |
El paAo. oct. lG.--plunniug oi a
comprehensive scheme TO ousl Fran
cisco ! Aldero. Jr.. from the prcsi-
doncY Of MeNico appears to be under
I day. II Is made known today that
ovcrturcs have been made from men
prominent IN Maderos government at
Mexico CITY To representatives here of
pascual Orozco, lr.. leader Of the re-
bel movement IN the north. Also it
| Is learned from secret service sources.
| that an cmissarN IN on his way TO
Paris TO see porfrio Diaz president
of Mexico, before the Madcro reVolu-
tlon.
Departure of the messenger to Paris
was almost SYNONYMOUS with the ar
rival from Mexico city OF another en-
issary bearing word to the rebel
'Junta here from what is said to be
revolutionary element ut the ma
tlonal capital. IT was said today on
highest authority that Felix Daz, who
has arisen IN arms against the Ma
dcro government Is one of five men
already named rs presidential candi-
date 10 succeed Madcro
The nov revolutionary party, said
rebel leaders here. who for obvious
reasons withheld their names. will be
unique IN Mexico in that il viii cham
pion no one man. leaving the selection
lrom the many canddates to popular
vote or to some committee to bel
chosen from many warning elements
IN Mexico running mate FOR eeoh
of the five secretly named candidatos
mas been selected. The names OF the
others viii be withheld uniil their nm
nouncement may not affect their per-
sunal safety
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-17

iBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire
London. oct. l6 ~ Considerable
bodies of Servian soldiers have been
sent across the border to join the Bal
kan army. says a despatch this morn
ing
Describing the terrible conditions at
Tushi correspondent says that a
hundred wounded TURKS are lying
about half naked awaiting treatment.
The floors are Uttered With putrid
medical dressings. The Turkish doc
tors are apathetic, doing nothing
The Cettinje correspondent of the
Daily Mail. tells Of the crying need FOR
first aid societies. He says the hos
pital arrangements at Podgoritza are
bad. There Is no proper sanitation
and operations are performed in the
erudest manner after days of delay
with no preliminary dressings
1t is thought probable hat the
fighting viii cease after a few days,
the southern army having suffered
heavily. A constant stream OF wound
ed. adds the correspondent, has passed
in the lust three days, which proves
the struggle to have been desperate.
and costly The official figures of one
thousand killed and wounded prob
ably is an under estimate.
The Balkan fighting remains linn
ittd to the Montcnegfln border. and
although the relations of Turkey with
the other allied states virtually are
broken, there is curious indisposl
ton on the part of Bulgaria and Ser
via to take a final place IN the hos
tilitics.
This hesitation is regarded in dplo-
matte quarters as a good omen. point
ta b. hHf i.ss s...l
although unable to prevent il may
succeed In shortening the war. It Is |
that most of the powers
have accepted in principle the sugges-
lion Of the French premier for q |
European conference. The fact that
italy ls now free TO enter the confer /
nee viii greatly strengthen tho Euro
)ean consert ana is calculated to
make the Balkan states more amen
tblc to European pressure.
The rumor thai bulgaria has de-
Jared war Is not confirmed Monte
legtius after hard fighting have cap-
ured Berana, but ii is reported that
here will he pause in the opera
ions around TushL Undoubtedly this
$ due to the Montcnegrins realizing
hat they have paid too dearly for
heir success In heavy losses of life.
King Nicholas has issued a proc
tmatiou urging his soldiers To res
rain their impetuusity and adapt
themselves to modern conditions of
warfare. which demand artillery pre-
before an attempt Is made to
torn fortified positions.
General MartinoNitch's division
iorkcd lis way closer to Scutari and
is said an Austrian vessel has been
rdcred up the liuoyana river to bring ,
he Austrian consul from Scutari.
The London stock exchange today
howed rapid recovery. /,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-17
WOUND Is HEALING
WITHOUT INFECTION

Chicago, Oct. 1..-Thc bullet
. wound inflicted in Colonel Roose-
. Vet's chest at Milwaukee Mon
. day night. 1t WAS announced last
. night for the first time, is heal
. ing normally without infection.
The statement that no compli-
. cations have shown themselves.
was made after day during
. which the first successful N-ray
. picture which has been taken of
the wound has been examined by
the surgeons.
A description of the wound
. was given last night by DR.. W.
b. McCauley, the first TO be
. made public by the surgeons.
He said the bullets path through
the muscles Of the chest is lace
rated to some extent, hut that
there was little confusion and no
extensive area OF bruises and eN~
. travasated surrounding tissue.
The bullet did not mushroom
as might have been expected,
said Or. McCauley, "and tor that
. reason ii cut Il comparatively
. small hole in the skin ana did
. not reduce Il large portion OF the
nearby tissues to pulp as is the
. case in a soft bullet that mush-
rooms in animal tissue after II
. hits q bone. | think the bundle
. of papers checked ii and the
. spectacle case for some reason
failed to spread the bullet much.
. The wound is about big
enough to put your finger in at
the surface and it docs not ap-
pear to get very much bigger
. would call 1t a clean wound. The
. skin is torn at the surface in Il
3 rpopA1 h11t badly ana
there is little bruisine.
There is not sign Of sup
puration in the wound. The
. flesh is in good condition and Z
seems to be healing without cNi-
dence of complication. If there =
. were pus forming deep in the :
. wound we would know it al .
. once by an unusual rise of te- :
. perature.
. Dr McCauley added that it is .
. now certain from the \-raN PIE
lures that the bullet has not n
. tered or injured the plural ca
. witty.
Or. McCauley confirmed pre-
. vious announcements that no at
> tempt would be made ut prrsH
ent to remove the bullet which
IS not expected 10 prevent the
healing of the fractured rib.
At 1870 this morning, when it
, came time to take his tempera-
. ture, Colonel Roosevelt was
sound asleep and had been since
shortly after II o'clock. At that
time he was visited by Dr. Me .
Cauley, the house surgeon. who
was told by the colonel that u
intended to get in seven good
hours of sleep"
Colonel Roosevelt awok" at
o'clock this morning and TOD
the nurse that he had h1d a
bully sleep" His temperature
was 9S.4; his pulse "A. and his
respiration is. This Is a lect.ase
Of , in temperature, ten beats In
his pulse and two counts IN
respiration since the official bull
letin issued at 10 o'clock tdst
night. After the record VAS
taken the colonel said he would
so to sleep again. re had been
asleep since IL O'Clock.