davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-01
. EsglL. AEB PrHERWTssA | <A c
 = C . . . q 4 @ E @ S E q 's |

-Eala 12gl fur quGcA n1esss.n'gal ss.rvice..
 -gndc,n Barba, ahop,, 14oS H. UUfh' Eaifa Smith, pruprietEar.. ! 2% of'
 -sspca,s MeHrlrral Gsas Ranaas are nesr iecaslsH uiisa Isast ldngar' '-a's'io 4 CrzwnortE Hfrrm Ch es
 -mm. and Mns C.. LII, Dser have mapasfl fium Mn. 12 West Seaondl 'fS No. t2a5 linden strseb., :sss.-4 sasra dslsladtisr arrriMef as 5lle nume ef Atrnrney audi Mrs A.. R. Row eiI yestardilg nGrnii1sg
 -s,mn.s "Gcasn. Wniu9' Mnamsi Iis,esf N:ssl,rail Gaa Raugas src best Ba- szs,sss tliey canit rlst. RA.sD sud Cra~- 0ura gilrn. Ca.
 -gn naataa Giias hens lay. Gs,sfn HrBund hane.. Ga'uund dsaiiS dn a"s .sinerrsc griader Ask Us at'ns1 M- AIasazdsr Gcncary On.
 -ETn GLGYEH cieaaresf al rediica'tl nr,ca# e,r mraunt af5 new and tmpruN- ed metshad.-Eauar's Dry Gleallang & r,.,1. yxr,,,ysa | N ulm
 -C,u.R Rspnetng q aueGiazty.. Ang atnd. any nalas CIasIfa caiaad onrs, rnn.arsf ud dAnwarsd Drumufny. Phsns sga. A. A EARM < Cns. Ssw-- .g~.. 4rs " Rrsax. r-EAt1m
 -rh,. wurN of ra-wiring the cniafa't Masonic Temple which was crtteref n@ Gify Mlsstrtcian A. IL. TaYlGr t1 cuil'- farm with tIie nsEtinI1al cnde,, has heaan cumniei.esf by the American Elecrric Company.
 -HalsHelIl HalIia Tr,, wii0 far enr1i- r,as1Y with his metlier ig HOW v1sirdna ruiaiianes in St.. L.sttiH,, gesT'srstags Wiias'a sIb,satsng fell, sslataining a f'BcSure in nia left arm The arn wTa imnedsatia- Ig dresHad and the MrtIe falIGw is gsst- talg aIang nicaiy Mrs. H0Ilia and tile IsutIe buy are visitiing Mrs. H0ildsS mo- tiier
 -H.aga yC,r sesn tila Rock DsIand Implement display at 0ur sSores Tl1esa farm implements do twice dss malein wurit with same amount 0f help CaIl and let tine, expert from the fac tory expIssin tlis gnGds-iT cnsfs yG'r natiing. .-C CleweIs8nd -Matniiews Hauf- ware Co tf.
 Al. A. Saunders, the wliEa mktan w10 thought Gw0 negrueB were at tempting t1D hold him up when they stepped out af an alley in front of him last .SaHludsg nighr, and wfiG tir- etf at them, was arresnRd gestaa,dag bT Depurg GanstaIile O. H.. Harris, on B l marranl charging Saunders with cao' rYing Sln.. The information was | filed by DiHurtcr ADnarney Nixon Ssug,- dsrs was tried yssuartfsfy aftarnocn ET \ MagiHtnans L., E.. Cheek and ditsciiarg | sd..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-01

Rock Dsland Disc Harruw, Riding and walking e,rIr1wEhars,, sJaIA eiIn- uers. eGtEan pLantsrsi and many atiier new and in1prumedI implements can he bought at low priees from CTssvslano... Mah1tt 1ews EIrdwars Ga t1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-01

-g1lglt'g White Hilalnei Gnen eEsaa -3asnus. frusun agr4 uls luI1Ms.sst la5ed
 rzsuea nsiaa..-asHp < Cravfnnu Turn. Ca. ~
 -nuy 8 Es,gif.s Ma5lTrIl Gsis RsauHa aud gun will tapa sasasfaerldn aad Isruu umsd sf1ua.-RaaD & CrINArx T;Irn. Cn @
 -Mi,nra EnGx, wila naa bean VtHlS. i,,r raiatives III Lirties RaGH far savsrI, weaixs. rarairue,t tn Pine Basrn gesfsl- day aud wiIn tE1e usairian with tiils R. H If. MilIs I1d aauG lnsiIraueH Agency.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-01
LITTLE ROCK MEN ...- ..- ..- NiAt1ansll Harfwaaf Manufacturers Asaaei;Etian as the U. x Classes
 Sesaians at Cincinnati

Cfalcinnahi,, Ohio, Ian. s1.-Ths sessiau oH una tenth an- nIa1 convention of tile NAriGuaI Hardwoad Manufacturers Assneiariau af tae Unfnaif StaHas came. to a eIHae wlhh tine election of offieara aE the STnhon HaTeI unnigbt. As had been e1pecIsd, Preaaien6 w B. Townsend. of Townsend. Tenn, deeiinetf to he re-eieehest. The fuIIcwfng e6ffcars were eIaeTaf for the enauimE yaaW: Preaident, w.. E. DuI8naYs Cincinnatf: !: nrsT vice president T. M- HtmmirrS- berger Mnrehnuse, Mo- second vies president. D. B. Burns, Huntington w. va.s trsasursr. C.. M. Crawf7rd. Coal Grmwe,, 08iisl
 Gawarnnrs,, VI R. Burke, Charisa-
 Miszs.-ss w FL, DHwAinas AsiIand, Ky Frank Fee, LfEEIa Rock, Ark; w. A. GiIchrisH, Memphis Tann.s E. 4. Long. Chfcagos Genrge w Lshr- man., St. Louisss A. B. Ramsun, NasA- willie, Tenn.s W. B. Townsend, Tuwn' send, Tenn.s R H. Van Sant. Ash Iand, Eg.s l. VI OaEfnFd, Scranten, Px.
 There is much rfv@1ry as to which city will geG the next enuventfnn Nashville and Memphis are favored by tine nlaioriTy of the delegates and cue of the twa eiriaH wfI1 prcbahly be Se1ectad.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-01
Prscss of BuntAr Higtier Fhau It Eyas
 Nas 1esn.

Pi,scss of BuatAr HiRter Flfnu It kvse
 Nas 0esn. Es1,htar haH reHeilen bile highest pr,.ea Kuuwn in Years which will Gaar.sH t11e public a IaaI1 for a sui1ss1xal5a. Ms have if in aur EsiItaria1e. AImnar aurraIs b,Is4am anyway and so much ciremper.. Only 5ac per nnund.. Try il. anee and ne GsnytnGeh a,iiDmentz af Freal Ogafars a'Tsr7 dag FiaIi avary Friday.
 Every aaEuryfBg.
 DreaHsn TlrEaya,,
 DraaatHt Thictrsna,
 Vagsta1Iea FHE HOWELL ERstCNKT COMPANY Main Sk Srsrs Phone ssk Lalkaaiafa StHr. Plume rSe1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-01
2 SHOWS NIGHTLY-s

Admission Ma1Inaev 10e- Night 15e-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-01
NsnTYEE.

To Tne P1lsliG,:;-My son., @ilIiam FGsGgr,, who WaA e1npI0Yei on the hoiaGl WlaaGllgtlE.. waa drowned in the &riE- anaHs rlver lallalsprE the 11Eh., g2d his body h8a newer ifen reGGwgreG. Any inflammation regarding the body, will be gratef1uIly reGsTved by his mo- thaT.
 2A id LlZZIE MIN(0R
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-01
ALI KINDS OF REPAIRx.

S&mfng Machines. Cash Rsxiarses. TYpswrtrsrSs Clocks and Wacchea4 All work guaranteed Our pricaa are req aanahIe- BzeycIea Salssr Rsnned and Eepaired. All Work called for and SeIfvsres3
 VrTsesy Sales < Repafx Ca rra Cisestnut SE Phone f63t
 JOE DURHAM, Mgr
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-01
WANTED

5iI9 pHIr af Sns,ea t3 half sole. Sew ssf soIsa T5c, naiIet acaea d5c. Other ,warK In prupertion.. AIaC wanEad itlsJ 5ul1s t1 cIaan znG prsas sn cur sa1t- tary aneaM prssaar. LSd1ea s,1dra gtw- en special aAraut1cu.. VARIETY H4LEH AND REPAIR ca.
 Joe Durham, Mgr PhGue f6SA, I1a-t11-ffI Chestnut | fa i'm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-01
Children Cry
 ron flE1cuene$ CASToRiA A
NOTICE.

We have a new man as drive fn sfns East End, SO We wSII kindly asE our t1stnnlers to phnna ua if hs should fail to caII for FusTr DaundrY-
 An1eriean-E -Exeelstnr Laundry Or t,sl-ag.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-22
SLIPPED:
\ ONE GOT WET

The captain of the steamer
Tyee attempted to lower the
freight slip at the municipal dock
this morning while several per
sons were sstanding on 1t ana
came near dumping them in the
bay. One man was tipped over
on the edge and got his trousers
wet but none went down into the
bay.
The Times WANT AID PHONE
Il Main 10. Call that number any
time up to p. m. and your wants
will be met.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-22

Napa stock farm, who bought tn
famous Orfonde at the record
breaking price of $4,000, held
meeting in San Francisco. At
this meeting was drafted the
measure which will have a place
on the November ballots.
The promoters Of the move
ment were rather ubious at the
outset, but when reports came
from Los Angeles that hundreds
were signing the petition every
day, they took hope. 1t was in
Los Angeles that opposition to
racing in California first develop
ed and 1t was feared tina the south
again would set its face against
the game. Further encouragement
was found in the fact that many
women were signing the petition,
but when the totals were added
the racing men were fairly stag
gered.
Sixty-three thousand voters had
expressed desire to vote on the
restoration of racing.
Under the pari-mutuel system
of betting 1t is believe that all of
the Objectionable features sur
rounding gambling on horse races
will be eliminated. It is pointed
out that It has proven success
In Kentucky ind that there has
been no semblance OF scandal
since It has been In operation.
Under the pari-mutuel system
the bettor makes the price, it is
absolutely fair and the percent
age to the operator is low. 1t is
really nothing more than a pool
In which the money is aggregated
after each race and divided
among those who placed their
money on the winner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-22

Wisconsin, you know, has al
ways been an ironclad republican
state. We have been bun. ping
up against maporities there from
10000 to $50, 900 but l want to
say to you today that Wisconsin
will give her electoral vote this
year to Woodrow Wilson"
Such was the statement OF
Burr Jones, prominent Wiscon-
sin democrat and author, who
wrote the popular legal work,
Zones on Evidence speaking to
the Woodrow Wilson club at
luncheon yesterday.
John Leo said he believed VIC
tory was certain, but that DEM
ocrats should get busy, that it was
no easy game.
]. w. Quick, N. P. railway at
torney, declared he was opposed
to the so-called progressive policy
but was loyal othe democratic
ticket and would fight out his
differences in the party.
Mrs. Mary A. Monroe, candidate
for state school superintendent,
spoke on her candidacy, declaring
her policy one Of progression and
modern Ideas.
The club raised $500 for cam
paign work.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-22
Hot Finish Burns Handi cap Races,
Yearly Event, Before

The bettor buys ticket on the
horse he picks, the ticket being
registered by the mutuel ma
chine as 1t is sold, the machine
at the same time showing the
number of tickets sol don every
horse In the race, straight, place
and show. After the operator
deducts his per cent the money
Is divided.
For instance, II 200 So tickets
are sold and only five of them
were on the winner, the $500,
minus the per cent, which
would leave $3.50, would be d.
vided between the five winning
ticket holders, each share being
STE, or clear winning Of STA.
To arrive at the division of
place money is much more COM
'plfcated. Say that the winner was
Orba Smile and the place horse
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-22
The loot has been the streets, the


human
ddemocc
a
killing vt
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-22
Horse Racing Almost Sure To Be Revived
In California Under Paris Mutual System

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Aug.
21.-Horse racing with betting
under the pari-mutuel system will
be revive in California, apd that
a winter meeting will be held at
the abandoned 100000 plant
of the New California Jockey club
at Emeryville, the scene of many
mountaineering races, is the be-
lief of many followers of the
thoroughbred, and when election
day comes next November the
eyes of every horseman In the
country will be focused upon the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-22

republican candidate for repre-
sentative in the seth district, has
pulled out of the race, as he is
going ON a trip to California.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-22

was Abe Slupsky, 900 81 tickets
being sold on all the horses In
the race. On Ora Smile there
are 10 winning tickets and on
Slupsky 10. After deducting 8
per cent, leaving 1870, the sum OF
$50 should be deducted, repre-
senting the 50 paid for each Of
the % winning tickets. The re-
naming sum of $3.50 should
then be equally divided, leaving
$3.50 to be paid off to the Is
winning bettors on Orba Smile
and $3.50 to the 10 winning bet
tors on Slupsky. The Orbo Smile
bettors receive $3.50. plus the
81 they bet, which is taken from
the $50 set aside, while the Slup-
sky bettors receive sac each, plus
the 81. The sam opration IL gon
through In tn division of theshow
money is cut into three parts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-22

Socialists will hold an all day
picnic at Menlo park on the Steil.
accom- line September 8.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-22

As chairman Of the Billings
Rogers debate in Moose hall last
night, Brooke M. Wright, non
partisan candidate for superior
Judge, read the socialist platform
and welded the gavel strenuous
ly to keep the enthusiastic crowd
in order.
Wright is a socialist, himself,
and will get most of their sup
port in the non-partisan judiciary
fight. He does not feel at all
out of place running for the
bench Notwithstanding as social
list he probably thinks with Leon
ard Olson, who was disfranchised
by Judge Hartford. that the con-
stitution might have a couple
more amendments added to the
16 already made, without hurting
1t.
Wright is a virginian. attend
ed the University of Virginia,
later came west and graduated in
law from the University of Cali
fornia In 1901. He spent three
years In newspaper work, and
says what he learned in that time
made him socialist.
On the platform vice presi-
dent aeconding Billings in the de-
bate was j. l.. McMurray, also a
candidate for Judge, and the
crowd had q chance to see the
two extremes In the judiciary
lightweight, socialist; McMur-
ray, standpatter republican.
4 w stav.aau xxy,<, ss1s,s a..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-22
DOCKS
SHOW PROFIT

In the II months the municipal
dock has been in operation the
city has taken in $29,S01 from
Its docks and they have cost only
$15.0S0.72 for operating expenses
leaving a net profit to the city OF
$14,720.5S,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-22

Golden State. More interest, in
fact, will be shown by them in
the vote on the referendum to
permit pari-mutuel betting on
horse races than in the race for
the presidency.
A movement to revive racing,
which was killed when the last
session of the legislature passed
what is known as the Otis Walker
anti-betting bill, btEan about four
months ago, when aN)ut 20 of the
largest breeders of thoroughbreds
In California, including Adolph
Spreckels, owner of the great
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-22
MURDER AS AN UNSKILLED OCCUPATION

the
peaceful the six shooter no longer promotes the private
daylight stneved lin the GINNING townaf
The
kind New khas
nails Acrnnnal
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-22

No more limping for Tom
Moore OF Cochran, Ca Il had a
bad sore on my instep that moth
Ing seemed to help till used
Bucklin's Arnica Salve," he writes
"but this wonderful healer soon
cured me-" Heals old, running
sores. ulcers. boils. burns. cuts.
bruises, eczema or piles. Try 1t.
Only rs cents It Ryner Malstrom
Drug Co., s9e Pacific av.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-22
REPUBLICAN STATE will
GO FOR WOODROW WILSON,
SAYS WISCONSIN MAN
Times Political News of
Tacoma and Pierce Co.

republican candidate for repre-
sentative in the seth district, has
pulled out of the race, as he is
going on trip to California.
Pierce county progressives yes
terday afternoon organized the
party, electing Lorenzo Dow,
county chairman; w. H. Reed.
vice chairman; r. A. B. Young.
secretary, and Eli p. Norton,
treasurer. The party now has a
regular standing in the county.
Candidates Tor the primary Sep
TENDER Z will file with the Sec
rotary.
Socialists will hold an all day
picnic at MenlO park on the Steil-
accom- line September 8.
The state republican central
committee under the leadership
of B. w. Coiner is in session this
afternoon at Tacoma hotel map
ping out cafpaign to try to carry
the state for Taft, Hay and the
rest of the stand-pat gang.
George P. Fishburne, democrat
ic candidate for prosecuting at
torney, is out with a platform
that is to the point. 1t reads:
This above all others: I will
enforce the law. If you do not
like the law, repeal it.
my entire time will be devoted
to the duties Of the office.
81 will employ only three as
sistants instead of five.
"My deputies will be chosen on
account of their ability, honesty
and efficiency and not on account
of their politics.
Fishburne is a graduate of the
University of Virginia, practiced
In this state seven years, two of
them with Ellis & Fletcher.
Governor Hay In his lonesofe-
ness on the republican ticket
which has been deserted by all
the progressive candidates, is now
trying to coax the farmers back.
and offers to put a line in his
message suggesting the state loan
money to farmers at low iufarorf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-22

lis preparation prepared for the cure of
skin diseases. It is compounded from pre-
scription of famous skin specialist and is
considered one Of the most reliable skin
cures known to the medical world.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-15
LEAVES ON SPECIAL TRAIN.
Colonel Roosevelt Wanted to Shave at
 Depot, but Not Permitted.

Milwaukee, Wis. Oct 15-Colonel Roosevelt at the railway station in- sisted that he twas feeling fine," and that no one should worry about him.
 T wanted to get down to the train 25 minutes before We left" he said, "so that I could shave" the insistence of his physicians he gave it up.
 Colonel Roosevelts special train left for Chicago at 12.50 a. m. As the train left, the colonel said that he would spend the night in the car and that after remaining in Chicago a. few hours he would go to Indianapolis to fulfil his speaking engagements for tomorrow night.
 Bullet Lodged in "BeIIy Wall"
 Chicago, Oct 14-Philip Roosevelt, cousin of Colonel Roosevelt, wires that further examination of the X-ray pho tograph indicates that the bullet did not penetrate the abdominal wall, but lodged in what is known as the belly wall If the abdominal wall had been penetrated It would not have been safe for the colonel to attempt the regarded as serious.
 Colonel Sleeps on Train.
 Roosevelt Special Train, South Mil- waukee, Wis, Oct. 15.-Colonel Roose- welt was in bed, sleeping quietly, as the special train pulled out of Mil- Waukee for Chicago. He had taken some nourishment and said he felt at ease
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-15
gone to Milwaukee will extract the bullet.
SURGEONS STATEMENT.
A Flesh Wound in Right Breast, Lung
 Not Penetrated.

Chicago, Oct. 14-At progressive headquarters here the following mes sage was received from Milwaukee, sent by the surgeons attending Colonel Roosevelt
 Colonel Roosevelt is suffering from & superficial flesh wound in the right breast. There is no evidence of injury to the lung. The bullet is probably somewhere in the chest wall. There Is only one wound, and no sign of injury to the lung. The bleeding is insignifi- cant. The wound has been sterilized externally with gauge by Dr. R. G. Fayler, the consulting surgeon of the Emergency hospital. The bullet pass ed through ColoLal RooseVelt's army overcoat and other clothing and through a manuscript and spectacle case in the breast pocket, and it's course was nearly spent before it penetrated the chest. The appearance of the wound also showed evidence of much spent bullet. Colonel Roosevelt is not suffering from the shock and is in no pain. His condition is so good that the surgeons did not object to his continuing his journey to Chicago i'll his private car. In Chicago he will be placed under surgical care. The X-ray photographs have been finished and the colonel is feeling fine. He is seeing the newspapermen and present ly will go on his car to start for Chi cago.
 (Signed)
 "DR. F. L. ERRELL,
 'DR. R. G. FAYLER,
 'DR. JOSEPH COLT BLOODGOOr
 of Johns Hopkins,
 ''DR. F. A. STRATON."
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-15
UNDERWOOD SPEAKS
 AT NEW BRITAIN
Declares That Democratic Party Is
 Not for Free Trade.

New Britain, Conn.,, Oct. 14.--Con gressman oscar w. Underwood Of Alabama. was given an enthusiastic reception here tonight by a crowd that filled Hanna's armory. He made no reference to the joint debate that had been proposed between him and Con gressman E. J. Hill. and devoted his speech entirely 10 the tariff question. He said
 "It has been repeatedly said that l am in favor of free trade, and that the democratic party is in favor of free trade: the men that make that state ment know it is false or are absolutely unintelligent, because the democratic party has never written free trade bill nor made a free trade declaration in it's platform
 He said the republican party stands on the tariff where it did four wears ago. and has failed to revise the tariff downward. despite its promises. Con gressman Underwood said he believes in a tariff for revenue that will put the least burden on the people.
 He believes in taking the tariff down. brick by brick rather than blowing up the wall with dynamite
 Mir. Underwood said that he is a candidate for reelection this fall, and that if he is again put on the ways and means committee, every one who comes to the committee will get d fair hearing, but the man who comes with a threat will get no satisfaction from the committee.
 The congressman's voice was husky and gave evidence of having throat trouble He left here for Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-15

Milwaukee, Wis, Oct. 14.-Theodore Roosevelt was shot in the breast here tonight by John Schenk, New York iaundryman. The extent of the injury Is unknown. With a bullet in his body Colonel Roosevelt went to the Auditorium to make his speech. He refused to permit physicians to exam ine the wound until he had finished his address.
 Opposed to Third Terms.
 Henry F. Cochems seized the man, who refused to give his name, and ncSd him until policemen came up. A crowd surged about the prisoner, who is men, tally upset on account of Roosevelt running for a third term. The man admitted firing the shot, declaring that "any man looking for a third term ought Joe shot" In notes found in the mans. pockets at the police sta- lion were statements that the man had been visited in dreams by the spirit of William Mckinley, who had said,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-15
scHRENK A LAUNDRYMAN.
Assassin Has a Wife and Child il
 New York.

New York, Oct. 14.-John Schrenk formerly lived at the address given in the Milwaukee despatches. He Is a laundryman who left here about a month ago. He has a wife and child here. The police are Investigating his history.
 Up to a late hour little had been learned of Schrenk. The information that he formerly lived at 37O East Tenth street was obtained from Mrs. Steve Antko, who lives at 270 on the same Street Mrs. Antko said the de- scription of the man who shot Roose- welt seemed to tally with that of the man she knew She said Schrenk's S wife was conducting his laundry on Avenue A. but up to a late hour Mrs. Schrenk had not been found.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-15
AMBULANCE WAITING,
All Arrangements Made at Chicago for
 ColoneFs Arrival.

Chicago, Oct. 15.-The special train bearing Col. Theodore Roosevelt from Milwaukee to Chicago. is expected to arrive here near o'clock. Plans were made to have an ambulance at the station at o'clock, but it is probable the colonel will not be removed from his car until a later hour.
 Rooms have been prepared for him at the Presbyterian hospital, and all the arrangements made to remove the bullet. The operation will be in Chi cago by Dr. ]. B. Murphy, assisted bv several other leading surgeons of Chi cago.
 "No Cause for Alarm"
 Milwaukee, Wis, Oct. 1.-The DOS itiVe statement that Colonel Roosevelt was not injured seriously was made by br. Frederick A, StFatton of Milwau- eee, ene of the physicians who exam ined the colonel. Dr. Stratton said there was no cause for alarm.
 Colonel Slaves Himself.
 Roosevelt Special Train. South Mil waukee, Oct, 14.-Befors Colonel Roosevelt would lie down he insisted on shaving himself, an did so despite the protests of the surgeons who ac- cempanied him The train started on a slow run. It was planned. to get to