davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-21
MA


llss saH.d Tsttsr. Salt RhsHm, PFaFiEs hik-s1Hl
Essplng Skia, etc
ECZEMA CAN BE CURED TO sLaxf
ana wien say cured 4 mean just wn44 1
sav-C-G-R-E-D, and not merely patchedzup
FAR awhile. TO return worse than before. Sc
member j make this broad statement aEer
rlfttinR ten years OF my time on t1iH 4ne
disease and handling in the meantms. =
o,,sr1er ~ a million cases Of this drez411l
disease. Now. l do not care what all 199
nave used. nor how many doctors have 4to
-, that YOU could not be cured-n1l INK
lust 3 chance to show YOU that Know
What 7 am talking about. II YOU will Trte
me TODAY I Will send you FREE TH4aL
81 nv mild. soorhiags guaranteed cure ttzt
vii convince you more in a dav than 1or
anyone else could In a months TINE II sEnu
ere disguised and discantased ! dare yoa4t0
give me a chance to prove my claims 3
svrifsnE me today you viii enjov more Ezai
comfort than you had ever thought mis-
world holds for you. Just try Il and yoD H41
80 I am telling vo'rahe tr1th-
Or. l. { csnnsaay, 1ss .Pat- SquaEs. Ss6lAa "a
references. Third National Bank. Sedaiia. No.
CouId YOU do a better act than 70 send aia
notice 70 some poor SUFFERER Of EczemaE
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-21

CLYDE Milan, of the Washington
Senator's, champion b-ase-runner of
American Leagne. says sliding is
over half or stealing bases.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-21

Two of the Tigers are keeping their
batting orbs in trim by clicking the
worries together. Eddie Zimmerman
$ in charge of a billiard parlor
nown as eye Smoke Shop" in York,
and Harry Swacina has charge
E. d similarhplant in Birmingham.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-21

II Poor old Cornell has small hopes for
Its game on Franklin Field against
the Quakers. Only next year VIII
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1912-10-17

piled Schrank, "and thought he was
wrong to seek a third term. fol
lowed him from Montgomery and
Chattanooga and Atlanta and al
through the South, waiting for
chance. I followed since Sept H."
September IA, 1900. is the date on
which President Mckinley was shot
at Buffalo by Czolgosz.
Schrank had $157 in his pocket,
some newspaper clippings and q copy
of the Roosevelt itinerary for the pres
ent trip.
He was plainly dressed in gray
suit Of check, is about thirty-six years
old and showed the effects Of the
strain incident to his long pursuit Of
the colonel.
Fearing that their prisoner would
be lynched the authorities spirited him
on to the county jail, where he is now
held under heavy guard.
Sorry His Shot Failed to XIII.
Schrank sat In his cell unperturbed.
talked freely and joked with the
guards who stood near.
He repeated that he was sorry his
bullet did not kill Roosevelt because
1t was the burden of his convictions
that to have been successful he would
have performed signal achievement
for the country. !:
Schrank stated he had known Roose>
velt since the latter was police COM
missioner in New York in 1895; but
his first attention was drawn to Roose-
velt when the latter cried Thief" at
the Chicago convention. He .ralated,
! following the colonel to Charleston, s.
c., on his Southern trip. He went
from New York to Charleston by boat.
Failing to get at Roosevelt there, he
followed him to Atlanta, Ga, where.
he again failed. Schrank told OF leav.-
ing a bag with money at q hotel In
Charleston which contained his natur-
alization papers. The bag yet re-
| mains there.
! From Atlanta he trailed to Chat
tanooga. Tenn, later to Evansville.
Ind, Indianapolis and then to Chicago.
His every attempt to kill Roosevelt in
Chicago was frustrated, he confessed.
Then he determined to try again In
Milwaukee.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1912-10-17
AK Tor Army y :chapIaaa.


The inst person whom the colonel
asked to see after he had his break
fast Was the Very Rev. Edward J.
Nattman, former army chaplaia. who
retired with the rank Of major. He
and the colonel are old friends and
this anorning, they enjoyed q chat fol
twentg.hve minutes. When F,AtheE
Vattman.ieft he said: He'll get well.
There Is no danger that he will de
this time.
Is. Father Vattman lives in Wilmette.
. suburb. He FASTENED to be at the
colonels side in Mercy hospital on
learning that he had been wounded.
"Colonei Roosevelt has q phenom.
email development of the chest, . said
DR.. Terrell at is largely due to the
feet that he y q physical marvel that
he was not fatally wounded. He is
one Of the most: powerful men have
ever seen laid out on an operating
table. The bullet of the assassin
lodged In the massive muscles Of his
chest instead Of penetrating his lung.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1912-10-17

said that the EOlonsl wasTaflylsg from
the fatigue and excitement rhich it
was feared might have proved . drain
on his vitality:
That the surgeons thought "a long
period of rest Necessary, however. was
shown whens Golone,,i 2 isescyelf.s secre'
taFies annoraSeE s:.ss probably he
would make no speed hes during this
campaign Preparations for his re
m0val 10 Oystsr Bay we're sketched
;and when ths time comes for his jour.
msy. everything win ma pseIared t
make II as comfortable ~ possible FOL
:the pMtient. 3.
a stttemert fromthe physicdans con
;hrmed Ae ahnouncemst Secretary
Martin. The pietusess However, had
mot yet been developed and 4 was or
Fthe outcome OF this pdocesst that, IN
doctors waited ~ = - -
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1912-10-17
Speaks for an Hour and a nah
With a Bullet In His
Breast.
BEGGED TO EMO ADDRESS
Refused 10 Give Up Until He Be
came Weak From Loss
Of Blood.

~ Pa
Milwaukee, Oct 16.-Behind the
shooting OF Roosevelt is a story that
shows the iron nerve OF the former
president, the nerve that carried him
through the Spanish-American wal
and the grit and determination that he
displayed in his famous, lion hunt in
the jungles of Africa.
He insisted on speaking before an
audience: the Auditorium in Milwal
kee after the bullet had lodged in his
body.
The colonel had hardly begun to
speak when an elderly lady in the
crowd arose in her seat in the au
dience and said: Mr.. Roosevelt
please 60 back and let the doctors
dress your wound"
With a snap of his jaw the colonel
said: 1T is very nice Of you, but
am not hurt. II you saw me on horse
back you would think had a pretty
strong seat new."
Philip J. Roosevelt, cousin Of the
colonel, also interrupted him.
stop" begged the man. 81 will
not stop" fred back the, colonel assul1
plunged into his attack bAsJll en
Toilette and the platforms 81 tie tWo
old parties.
Spoke an Hour and a Half.
The bitter arraignment of his an.
tagonists continued for an hour and
q half, but towards the end, as the
speaker grew weaker from loss of
blood, his tone changed and he inter
polate1 new phrase inte bis parting
sentencs-an appeal to his hearers to
Join with him in Kindness, charity
and generosity and more charity, to
bring nearer the day when social and
Industrial justice shall be achieved in
this great land of ours"
Colonel Roosevelt arrived at Mil.
waukee shortly before 6 O'Clock in the
evening. 1t had been planned for him
to take dinner on his special car, but
he yielded to the entreaties of local
committee and went to the Gilpatrick
hotel.
After dinner he was escorted to en-
automobile which was to take him to
the Auditorium. tl5t
Henry Cochems, Philip J. Roose-
velt Ebert Martin and Colonel Cecil
Lyon, members of the colonels own
party, accompanied him from the ho-
tel and, contrary to the usual custom,
allowed him to enter the auto first.
Standing Up When Shot.
All had followed the colonel into the
auto .and fUosevelt was standing In
the tonneau for a last greeting to the
crowd when the shot rang out.
The bull moose leader .swayed slight,
", but recovering himself in a moment
he turned to Cochems and said:
"sh. 'sh! Not word"
BY this. time the crowd Of several
hundred people was making rapid
advance upon schrank.
Cries Of Lynch him!" and "Kill
hint" were raised; but Roosevelt
with q. wave Of his hand. urged the
crowd to be quiet.
Bring the man to me-" he said.
Don't hurt him"
But Cochems. Martin and Captain A.
O. Birard, former Rough Rider,
dragged their prisoner into the kitchen
OF the hotel and held him there until
the lochl police took him to cell.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1912-10-17

81 N Iin,. & q
ynch him! z was the cry that
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1912-10-17
scHRANk HAp FEW FRIENDS
Roosevelt's Assaiiant Considered an
Inoffensive Crank.


F5s'sss FEss .,,ss sss
q harmless; fn5t elIst sta1f, -.
A German with i Son1ewhat notice.
able accent. yellow hair and reddish
brown beard, he lived at the White.
hotel, just a few feet off the Bowery,
on Canal street for long time.
Only one man penetrated the air Of.
exclusiveness with which he surround
ed himself. That was Jack Walker.
bartender In the hotel, who said that
he and Schrank often discussed gen.
eral affairs over glass OF beer.
According to Walker, Schrank appa-
rently had few friends and absolutely
no intimates. He was always quiet in
manner and in his conversation never
discussed himself. ~
While he had been heard to say
that he considered Roosevelt menace
to the country there was never any
thing In bis conversation that led
those in contact with him to believe
that he hel' real animosity toward the
Progressive candidate.
Roosevelt viii Be Unable to Take
the Stump.
+. Chicago, Oct. f6.-Colonel Roosevelt
will do no more campaigning this
year Positive announcement that the
injury to the presidential nominee was
serious enough to keep him OF the
road during the remainder Of the cam
paign was made at Mercy. hospital.
As soon as he is able to leave this
city Colonel Roosevelt will be taken
to Oyster Bay He will remain at
home there until he is completely
mended and will take no active part
in the campaign.
Milwaukee, Oct. 1e--John sehrank,
Colonel 'Rooseveit's assailant, pleade1
guilty to charge Of attempted MUIR
der before Judge M. b. Neelen, in the
district court.
Judge Neslsn held schrank to tie
criminal court for trial under bonds
Of $500. Tentatively the date for
trial was set for the November term
of the criminal court.
schrank was then taken to the
county Jail. where he will be held
until his trial IL called.
Judge N. B. Neelen of the district
court, Immediately after the arraign-
ment Of schrank, ordered Professor q.
w. somer, head Of the chemical de-
partment Of Marquetts university, 70
make chemical test Of bullets 70
manning in the would be slayer's rs-
yolver.
Judge Neelen announced that this
action was taken to determine fmme-
diately II the bullet which entered
Colonel Roosevelt's body had been
poisoned. Isl;
/: 4, The Judge said that his action was
prompted by memories Of the poi
lsoned bullet which killed President
Mckinley and also by a personal de-
sire to give the surgeons at Chicago
every possible aid ID tfeattnx Colonel
Hoosevelt's wound. w
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1912-10-17

went up from the crowd, which had
fallen back at the sound of the shot
and the commotion, but which had
quickly pressed around the automo-
bile.
Colonel Asks That He Be Spared.
The. colonel implored them to
spare the would-be assassin, who
Was Immediately taken in hand by
Harry r.. cochems, who held him
until the police arrived, He was
taken to headquarters.
Against Third Term Idea.
Schrank is small Of stature and
according to the police he made
statements which showed him to be
radical an the subject of Roosevelt
running for a third term. He ad-
mitted firing the shot, according to
the police, and said:
ANY man looking for a third term
ought to be shot,"
Visited by McKinley's Spirit.
In notes found in the mans pock-
cts. at the station were statements
Ethat he had been visited in a dream
Thy the spirit of the late President
1aiiam Mckinley, who had said, in
eating Roosevelt:
sYhis ig my murderer; avenge my
: fly reports stated that schrank
Socialist, but these were not
,sx latsk@tatskents,s y
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1912-10-17
COL, ROOSEVELT SHOT
BY WoULD-BE ASSASSIN
Made Speech After Shooting.
Miraculous Escape From More
Serious Injury By Bullet

Milwaukee, Oct. 15.-(speciaI.)
Col. Roosevelt, who was shot and
slightly wounded last night as he
was leaving his hotel for the audi
tOrium to make speech, left for
Chicago shortly before 2 q. M, where
the bullet will be taken from his
breast. The bullet passed through
the colonel's. army overcoat and 9TH
.er clothing, through some manu-
script and q spectacle case in his
breast pocket, and its force was spent
before 1t penetrated the chest. The
colonel proceeded to the auditorium
and delivered his speech as sched-
.nled. The would-be assassin, who
was caught, gave his name as John
Schranlk, and said his home was in
New York city. :.
Milwaukee, Wis, Oct. 15. Theo-
dore Roosevelt's special train left
for Chicago at 1850 this morning.
Upon his arrival in Chicago, he will
be taken to the Presbyterian hospi-
tai on West Congress street. where
four Chicago surgeons viii
him and extract the bullet ~ E ff
DR.. Frank stratton, =
the colonel, made
statement:
The woNl =
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1912-10-17

ii the reports that he is dangeFoasry
hurt. E
Milwaukee, Oct. IA. Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt was shot and
slightly wounded tonight as he was
leaving the Gilpatrick hotel for the
Auditorium to make q speech, by
,crszed man giving the name OF
John sehrank, and his address as $40
East Tenth street, New York.
The colonel went to the Auditor
ium and made his speech after see
ing the man arrested. He complet-
ed his speech at 9:45 and was taken
to the Emergency hospital, where
six physicians examined the wound
and decided to take an X-ray photo
graph.
The bullet struck the colonel in
the breast. A roll of manuscript in
his pocket saved his life.
The crowd at the Auditorium was
nearly panic stricken when it was in
formed that Roosevelt had been shot
hut -waa onited hv the anpearance Of
the colonel . moment later. He
seemed to he growing weaker dur
ing his anreech but said. LET me
alone 1,m all right" when friends
came 10 his assistance.
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-. aeass s,.. = a.. -, = :, tha hota, At 500
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os.uoA s ...e =. ,s,.,ns n.sp srtomnh,,a "a -
aos.. - ..ss 80 .,,a,to,,nm ,s An-immens.,i !, =
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1912-10-17


Chicago, Oct. 15.-( Special to the
Alert Colonel Roosevelt's wound
10 not q mere flesh wound, but Is .
serious wound II the chest" said .
bulletin Issued this afternoon by the
physicians q Mercy hospital.
This statement was made IN the
form Of = bnlletin, which was issued
by the doctors after : Late examina-
.tion Of the w0und. Il said: "The
examination Of Col. Roosevelt showed
III teap eeatnre was o6.6, his pulse
l02, his resp piration normal. Il pains
him to- breath He must hsve4 ah-
solnte qniet must cease talking, md
must not - aayone until ~ rive
peslnission IhiS Il not aE mere
,Aesll wo1nd bnt| ~ = sesio1s / gqsnA
"A tie Icllest, - asi q iss ese = -
ISL,
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1912-10-17

~ 7" n ASSssS'@ ~ sj.s..rs.t
The news ofswhat had happened
quickly spread. The shooting was
the only topic of conversation on the
streets, in the cafes, and wherever
men assembled. In an incredible
short time people gathered at the
hotel where the shooting occurred
and the circumstances were told
many times over.
Bulletins Bring Cheers.
An enormous crowd gathered out
side of Emergency hospital where
Colonel Roosevelt was taken after
his address in the Auditorium. Bull
letins on his condition we're watched
for eagerly, and when encouraging
news was brought from the hospital
cheers rent the air.
Man Who Shot Colonel is Gotham
Laundryman.
New York, Oct. 15.-John Schrank
who shot Colonel Roosevelt, former
ly lived here. He is a laundryman.
He left home q month ago. His
family lives here. The police are
Investigating his history.
Colonel Roosevelt's Condition.
Chicago, H., Oct. IS, 8 p. m.-
Especial. l-Physicians made an K
~o~, .nvav,,iv,o kSr;,.7 <r, 1r,rako tho H,u1lot
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1912-04-26

The gullibility of the average
American citizen has long been a
subject of comment, and it would
seem that the succeeding genera
tions grow no wiser, if we are to judge
from actual observation. 1t is a
notorious fact that some foreign
faker, no matter of what natlonail
ty or colur, can accomplish his pur-
poses, achieve results in the sale of
uuack concoctions, fake utilities,
and successfully practice almost
any sort Of hoodoo tactics, where a
resident county man will utterly
fail, even though he be offering
some article Of real merit anC
established reputation. We have
all seen repeated evidence Of the
truthfulness Of this assertion it is
admitted and regretted yet 1t is 9
freak of human nature that cannot
be accounted for or explained.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1912-04-26
r. The r.
Mozio Boy
He Is a Source Of Good Luck
to His Benefactors
BY CLARISSA MACklE
Copyright by American Press Asso-
~
Copyright by American Press Asso-
citation, 1911.

1t was my partner, Rogers, who had
the interview with the janitor Of our
office building, and In that way we
first learned that little Leonardo Mo
Eio had disappeared from his accus'
| toned hsupts in the Italian district
and his mother was frantic with
fright and grief.
Rogers and l were interested In the
case at once. for Mrs. Mozio was the
| woman who cleaned our office and
also washed our clothes at her home
we never dared to think where 1t
| might be. Mrs. Mozio needed the
work, and we had recklessly torn 1t
from the grasp OF mechanical laun.
dry and carried 1t down to our office,
where little Leonardo Mozio trudged
after 1t every Monday morning and
brought It back in more or less In
different state Of purity on Friday
evening.
Suppose we go down there and find
out about it. Perhaps we can help the
poor SOUL" suggested Rogers.
II presume there Is nothing pressing
to keep US here" said rather apollo
geticallE
Jack glanced quizzically at the morn-
ing newspaper which I held In my
hand and then at the elaborate disar-
ray of legal papers on my desk.
"a casual observer might think you
were head over ears in work." he
grinned.
"Some one has got to keep up the
reputation OF the firm" said weakly.
'Never mind, old fellow" encour-
aged my optimistic partner as we
sprinted for a descending elevator and
lost it, 'tnever mind, some day they'll
be waiting our pleasure. There'll be
so many clients We'll have to have an
extra large waiting room and take
few more partners into the firm to
handle the business"
"What did you learn about the Mo-
Eio boys disappearance" l asked,
changing the subject.
.The janitor says hs heard the boy
carried some laundry home Monday
night to his mother. He went out to
play In the street after supper and
hasn't been seen since. OF course the
newspapers suggest Black Hand, but
that is absurd, as there's nothing to
gain by stealing a penniless Italian
lad. His mother believes that he went
down to one Of the piers to have a
swim and was drowned"
That sounds most likely. Let me
see, be must be about seven years old,
eh?'
$50 they say. Here we are, Harley
lord love you. what an excitement"
A babbling. chattering crowd of ltal-
Ian women and children. with here and
there a man, idly curious, gathered
about the dirty doorway Of the tene-
ment house where the Mozios lived.
Inside the narrow hallway was Mrs.
,lozio, pale and distraught, her black
hair streaming down her thin cheeks,
her work worn hands gesticulating |
lespairingly.
When she saw us coming through
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1912-04-26

5000 Storage passengers, While the
crew the largest that ever manned
u boat-numbcrs about 500 men.
Before the launching OF the IL
tanic there was grave apprehension
on this side of the Atlantic as to
the ability of the port to shelter so
huge a craft. Special arrangement
had to be made for the benlht OF
the Olympic and Titanic.
The Titanic had fine steel decks,
the upper three being designed for
promenades. The main saloons are
the largest on any craft afloat. The
appointments was fully as splendid
and nearly as commodions as those
of the greatest hotels in Europe or
America.
The ship was equipped with a
swimming pool, a gymnasium, a
beautiful veranda cafe on one OF the
upper decks, a grill, a palm garden
and a hospi al.
81 BODIES FOUND.
J. Bru.e Ismay, managing direct
or of the International camille
Marine Company, issued a state
ment repiyi e to various alleg; to IS
made, espec ally those rejecting on
him.
Mr.. Ismay, as well as the surVlV-
ing officers and members of the crew
If the Titanic summoned to testify
before the Senate investigating
committee, went to Washington
where the hearing was resumed
Monday.
The cable ship Macky-Bennett
which was sent out by the White
Star Line to search for bodies, re,
ports that she has found "a.
Secretary Meyer, of the Navy
authorized a statement from The
Hydr' graphic Office that the Titan
&C Vas following the established
spring route.
Memorial services were held anc
requium masses were held in many
churches throughout the land.
In the opinion of lawyers familla
with admiralty cases the survivors
and families of victims can recove
dan ages from the White Star Liz
if negligence on the part of the IL
tanic is shown.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1912-04-26
For sale

A three foot burr, in good condi-
ton with hoops, spindle, and fix
lures, everything complete. -,
Also a good circular saw mill.
Saw 40 inches, and in fine shape,
always kept in dry. These plants
were constructed by frst-class me-
chanic and have always given ex-
cellent service.
Both situated one mile west OF
Mcdowell. For terms etc. address
A. L. Armstrong,
Mcdowell, Va.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1912-04-26
III c Gasoline Eszs::1e;
Are Thoroughly Tested:

No engine leaves the factory
until it has proved itself thor
eughly dependable. That IS
reason enough for buying an
INC engine. It's a good buy
because it is dependable--lt is
dependable because it is thor
eughly tested. Ifyou want en-
CINE satisfaction for years to
come go to the local dealer and
buy an I H G gasoline engine,
It is the safe way and by far
the cheapest In the long run,
International Harvester Company Of America
Qncorporatedl >,
III c Service Bureau
The purpose of this Bureau Is to furnish.
free of charge to all. the best lnformatlol
obtainable on better farming. III you nave
any worthy questions concerning SOILS, crops
land drainage. irritation, fertillZel, StC.,
make your inquiries SPECIFIC ana send the EN-
to H c Service Bureau. Harvester BUILDING.
Chicago. U SA
g.: