davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-31
See That Bald Headed
Young Man,

Il know h. is only 3s.' said one
young lady to another at social
function. but he iooaf llk. 80.
Better say he looks like CO." re-
piled the other.
Young men whc w.e PARlsIAN
Sage never grow bald because the
hair roo, is supplied wiki plenty OF
natures own nourishmeut. which
means at all times an abundance OF
healthy hair.
Young man. II your hair is ,hinn-
Irg out: II that littl. bald spo; on top
IS beginning to spread. try PARIS
IAN Sage. II is guaranteed by the
Hausman Drug Co. to stop falling
hair. bnnish danIrurf and scalp itch.
or money back SO cents at dealers
everywhere.
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-31
FRANCE WINS THE
BALLOON TROPHY

Berlin. Oct. 3l.-francc wins the
Gordon Bennct International balloon
trophy regardless Of the perform
ances Of the Dusseldorf and the lie
dc France. which have not yet re-
ported. The first of these has been
disqualified and even should the lie
DO France surpass tho record flight
of the Picardic. the prize will still
he carried off by the French.
1t is though, probably that the
American balloon Uncle Sam will get
second place.
Nothing has been heard since Sun
day of the Dusseldorf. carrying the
American acronauts John Watts and
A. T. Atherholt. nor OF the French
balloon lie De France carrying Al
fred lie Blanch and anxiety concern
ing them is beginning to manifest
itself.
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-31
coNFEssEs PLOT
AGAINST CARUso

Milan. Oct. 30-Thc trial OF the
suit for dana COS of character brought
by Enrico Caruso. the tenor. against
Segernia Giachetii. the operate sing
or, a theatrical agent named l.oria.
4 journals: named Micalissi. and n
chauffeur. was continued today.
The written evidence OF the ab-
sent defendant Loria was read. He
proclaimed his own innocence and
said he WAS the victim OF gnng Of
Neapoiitan biackmailcrs who sur
rounded Sig. Caruso when the lat
ter was In New York.
He inculpsted Micalissi. who ad-
mittcd that he had attempted to
blackmail the tenor and to suborn
witnesses at the ins,igation Of Sig.
norma Giachettl and Chauffeur Ro-
matt when he was without work and
starving, with a sick wife and chill
drsn.
Micaiissi wcepingly begged Caru-
SOS forgiveness and appealed for mer-
cy from the court. Sig. Caruso.
moved to tears. shook hands with MI
calissi. saying that he recognized tho
fact that Micaiissl had been made
the tool Of his tCaruso'S) enemies.
The lawyers cross examined MI
calissi. who specified the sums OF
money he had received from Signor-
ina Giachctti and RomatI. The lat
,cr. on being examined, rccountcd his
relations with the sisnorina. whom
he consolcd when She was forsakcn
by Caruso. Romati blamed Micaliss'
ard accused him OF false evidence.
Sig. Caruso. showing deep emotion,
then expla ined the vicissitudcs Of his
relations with the accused woman.
Despite her unfaithfulncss. he said,
he did not forget that she was tn
mother OF his children. Hence he
continued to make her allowances.
Caruso. during his testimony. made
the sensational assertion that Sig
norma Giachetti had confessed that
that Romati vas a Camorrist chosen
to kill him. for which fact she be-
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-31
STATEMENT ISSUED ON
PANAMA FAIR FINANCES

San Francisco. Calf. Oct. al
A statement Of the finances Of the
PAnama-Pacific. exposition was filed
hero today with President Charles c.
Moore. by Rodney S. Durkee. comp
trolici OF the exposition. a full re-
pert of income. expenditures and
from the beginning of
business In December. 1909. until
September 10. 1912. Is included.
The more important items are as
follows:
Signed subscriptions &s.0S5.350.
Unsigned pledges Sl.453.;50
Total 31.5ts.700.
Expenditures for real estate $685.
I66.
Expenditures for buildings and
grounds 33i0.342.
Total &6tS.50s.
unexpcndcd baiancc 363o.0N.
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-31

ton. She bad begun 70 cough good
deal and seemed melancholy by spells.
She tried two doctors but got little help.
~ cannot find words TO express my
gratefulness for what Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound has done for
my daughter. She feels and looks like
another girl since taking it. and I shall
always feel that owe you great debt.
"You can use this letter for the bene.
At Of others IL you wish. a. I shall a.
ways recommend your medicines for fe.
male troubles. Mrs. C. COLE, Fitch.
vile. Ohio.
Hundreds Of such letters from moth
ers expressing their gratitude for what
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound has accomplished have been re.
eeived by the Lydia E. Pinkham Aedi-
cine Company. Lynn. Mas.
Young Girls, Heed This Advice.
Girls who are troubled with painful or
irregular periods. bscksehe. headache,
dragging down sensations. fainting spells
or indigestion. should Immediately seek
restoration to health by taking Lydia e
Pinkhsm's Vegetable Compound.
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-31
GREATEST OF WORLDS
SEA FIGHTERS LAUNCHED

New York. Oct. 31.-The super
drca dnaught. New York. the greatest
of the worlds sea fighters. was
launched yesterday at the New York
navy yard. Brooklyn. in the presence
of 10000 persons. including Presi-
dent Taft and Secretary OF the Navy.
Miss Elsie Calder. daughter of Rep
resentative William NJ. Calder, Of
Brooklyn. christered the ship.
Miss Calder was assisted by little
Miss Kathleen Fitzgerald. daughter
of Representative Fitzgerald, as
flower girl.
President Taft sat with Secretary
Meyer. Governor Dix. Rear Admiral
Osterhaus. J. p. Morgan and Others
on a platform Just after the star
boara CT the drcadnaught.
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-31
CHAIN AT Ell PAso

Ell Paso, Tex. Oct. 3l.-EuEene
". Chann Of Arizona. prohibition
presidential candidate for president.
spoke three times In FL Paso today.
He declared Wilson will carry for
~ states. Roosevelt five. TAFT three.
and Dcbx and ! will divide the 9TH
'ers."
Other declarations by tho ProhI-
billion candidate were:
Liquor IL the real cause Of tho
high cost of living.
If Teddy gets moro votes than
Taft. and ! think lie will. tho Re-
publican party will bc too dead To
bury.
THE Democratic party will get so
big over the result Of the election
that II will break In two.
stop the manufacture Of liquor.
That is the only solution OF the
liquor problem
Local option and local, prohibit
ton Is not worth h0ot. Stop Il by
amendment and II will
remain stopped.
slavery-by constitutional amend-
mcnt.'
1T would have done good for Tex
as to have gone dry at the last elcc-
ton with Governor Colquitt TO en-
force the law
Give us n million votes this time
and we will elect a president next
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-31

came his lCaruso's) mistress. with
the object OF saving his life.
The tenor. on cross examination.
admitted he had spent $4,000 rent
for S!gnorina Giachettfs villa for
three months and when In London
paid a $500 wine bill for the woman.
The police commissioner who fol-
lowed on the stand said M!calissi
confessed that he was bribed BY Sig
norma Gischettit and Romatl. An
ctLcr witness testified that the wo-
man accused Caruso OF offensea out
Of spite and revenge. Al this point
tn. proceedings were adjourned.
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-31
By c. P. CONNOLLY.
Author Of Big Business and the
Bench" Etc.

A would-bc ASA ssin has declared
that his bullet was directed against
Theodore Roosevclts' body because
no man who attempted to secure q
third term Us president was tit to
live. His logic was as Intellectual as
his bullet. But nc has done one good
thing. He has emphasized for this
campaign tho question whether Col
IOncl Roosevelt actually seeks u third
term AZ president. and II SO. whcth-
cr he IL wasing was AKA ainst the bes:
traditions OF the country. Colonel
Roosevelt succeeded to the prcsIdcn-
cy on the death Of President McKin-
ley and for practically all OF the
three succeeding years he carried on
his administration with IA cabinet Sc
lcctcd by Mr.. Mckinley and without
policies which every successful can
didatc. between November and March
give TO 50 important u task. lie was
never. before this year. u candidate
for the presidency but once. and then
h. was elected by the largest major
i,y ever given II presidential candi-
date. He left the office the most
popular citizen OF the country.
No sane man would contend that
Colonel Roosevelt could not have
been rsnomina,cd In 1905. and most
likely reelected. But he refused.
Waving aside every quibble as to
whether he had actually come with
In the tradition against third term
counting his first three years In
o!tic" as against himself and In fa-
vor OF the 'radition-Rooscvel re-
fused to run. Had he been person.
ally ambitious. h. would have accep-
ted the denomination. when the tra-
dition against q third term became
an unwritten law OF the country. the
president was elected by machinery
which he could control more effect.
lively than any political party has
controlled political machinery In the
last 80 years. II was In fact before
the days OF well defined political
parties. The question was threshed
out in the constitutional convention.
and nowhere In the constitution il
there Il prohibition against a third
term. Our constitutional friends
should remember that the failure TO
exclude II was practically a declara-
ton. II not In favor OF Il. at least not
against.
Washington did not attach great
Importance TO tho question. He re-
fused a third term merely because
he wax too old. aud sought the rest
which hc had 10 we'll earned. Pro-
fessor McMastcr. tho historian says:
NO scruples about Z. third term
troubled him iu the least. He went
back to private life solely because
he was tired OF tho presidency aud
because the atate Of the country did
not demand = further sacrifice Of his
comfort" Thomas Jefferson insist.
cd that thcre were contingencies In
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-31
ONLY ONCE BEFORE 4
CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENTIAL OFFICE

which he might accept third term.
The fight against Grant was fac
t!onal fight between certain wings OF
the Republican party. and the third
term was used AZ an argument
against Grant to defeat ConkilnE.
The New York World favored Clcvc-
land for q third term: so did the
New York Evening Post: and ~ did
tho New York Times.
We once had q tradition In this
country stronger than that against
a third term. II was almost entanx-
ling foreign alliances and tho &C.
quircmcnt Of colonial possessions.
Washington cmphaticaily declared
against this. Yet the course OF events
compelled us to acquire Cuba. Porto
Kico and the Philippines. and the su-
prcMc court of the United Slater
held. mr. Mr.. Doolcy SO aptly put II.
that the constitution followed the
flag. and the supreme court followed
the election returns. Shall we now
follow blind tradition In these days
OF different conditions. when no po-
litical clique can control-only the
voice OF the people expressed In pref
crentlal primariess II the people
want to sct aside a tradition. no
longer without merit. they viii; DO H.:
II they want to incorporate an
amendment to the constitution pro-
hibitIng a third term. they Will do
that. and nobody will quarrel with
them. For they can change their de-
cision later II they see fit. The Dem
ocratic national platform declares for
but one presidential term. We are In
the dark IN to whether Governor
Wilson accepts that plank o not. for
he has failed to mention II.
hut some one SAYS that Colonel
Roosevelt expressly declared he would
not accept another term. and that
by changing his mind he IL subject
TO the charge OF being Inconsistent.
Very well. Now listen to the vacillat-
inK Warrington. When he laid down
his commission as commander-in-
chief Of the Continental army. he
said time and again. orally and In
writing. that he would not again
serve in any public office. Washing
ton Irving quotes him rs saying for
mally In his farewell address to con-
EreAs: Having now finished the
work assigned me. ! retire from the
great theater OF action. and bidding
an affectionate farewell to this au-
gust body. under whose orders I have
long acted. I here offer my commits
sion. and take my leave OF all the
employmcnts Of Dt&lie life"
Later in miny letters. but par.
ticulsriy In one to Col. Henry Leo. In
response to the suggestion that be
should allow his name to be used In
tho contest for the presidency. he
said: might not. after tho decla.
rstions l have made land heaven
knows they were made in the sin.
certify Of my hearty in the judgment
Of an impartial world and Of poster
ity. be charEeabIci with levity and In
consistency. II not with rashncss and
ambition"
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-31
FUNERAL OF SISTERS
WHO DIED IN FIRE

San Antonio. Texas. Oct. 31.--Thc
funerals OF the five Sisters OF Charity
rescue 100 children from the burn
ing 81 Joseph orphanagc. took place
today.
Sister Mary Kcs,la Farrell. whose
back was broken when she jumped
for life. still lives. but she cannot re-
cover. The death list now stands
foundlings.
Chronicle-News, soc per month.
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-31
CHINESE PROVINCIAL
PRESIDENT AssAsSINATED

Chics 30. Oct. 31.-Cablc despatch
es to the Chicago Daily News from
Pekin, China. say the Mohammedans
have assassinated Ii Ching Chang,
president OF the Kanu provincial as
sembly because he opposed making
Maan Liang, Mohemmadan. governor
OF the province. The dispatches add
that the followers Of Maan control
the province and that the unrest In
Shensi and Shansi is growing.
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-31
VOLCANOES IN ERUPTION

Sydney. n. S. W.. Oct. 31.-Thirty
volcanoes are in eruption on the ISL
and Of Ninafoon in tho Tongan group
and many remarkable changes in
physical features of the island have
resulted. A large lake in the center
of the island has dropped two feet
from its original level, according to
reports received here.
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-31

medicine has done
for my daughter.
Before taking
your medicine sh .
WIS al run down.
suf from pains
In her side. could not
walk but = short dis.
tAnce at . time. and
had severe pains In
head and limbs. Shs
came very near hav.
Inc ncFVos1a nRnatPn.
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-31
TRACE OF ROBBERS

Davenport. Ia, Ocvt. 3l.-Three
men seen west II this city early to-
day are being sought by the Daven-
port police. who say they answer
the description OF the men who held
mp and robbed train near Musko-
gee, Okla. several days ago.
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-31
GIANTS WILL HAVE BIG CROP
OF PITCHERS AT SPRING CAMP

New nOTk. OCt. Jl.-lt IL oalo that
Manager McGraw. says Damon Run
yon. has no: yet decided on his spring
training quarters for next season.
as the town OF Marlin. Tex. has not
complied with certain agreements
between the Giant management and
the local authorities. McGraw In ve:y
partial to Texas. and particularly to
Marlin. but he would not hesitate to
mako n change II the town failed TO
live up to its contract with him.
The Gilnts own their own train.
Ing camp there. but even that would
not keep the manager II he felt te
was being crossed. Tho spring train.
ing trip Is worth many thousands OF
dollars to the people OF Marlia.
McGraw will again leave early IN
February for Texas. with his youns
pitchers and wilbert Robinson. the
coach. lie adopted this plan como
tims ssu. and found II OF great ao-
vantage. by the time the regulars
reach the training camp. McC:aw
has q pretty good line on his re-
cruIts. Next season he will take TN
unusual large number OF Joung
twirlers south with him.
One OF the Giant leaders "hopes'
next spring IL Louie Drucke. the Wa
co blonde. who was with Toronto
In the International league during
1912. Drucko had a fairly good sea-
sn. although he was hit hard IN
nearly cv"ry game. and McGraw Is
In hopes h" will return to the form
he displayed before the subway &C
cidcnt which put him out OF the Ing
leagues. Louie always had something
on Pittsburgh. and the indica: In IL
are that II will be good thing 10
have man around who can trim tle
Pirates next year.
1t is expected that the Yanks will
go to Bermuda. although the mater
is not definitely settled. 1t is almost
certain however. that Farrell has had
enough OF Atlanta. Bermuda would
put the YaEks out OF daily touch
with the outside world. but the tia-
dition OF the Jersey City team 'aS;
spring after training on the island
Justifies a big league experiment.
There are many southern towns that
would be glad to offer inducements
TO the Yanks, however. and Farrell
may change his mind during :ne
winter.
Peace. gentle peace. new reings
throughout the world Of baseball.
barring few isolated spots Ike
Philadelphia and Chicago. ~asre
Horace Fogel and Charles W. MIR
ply are still melting insurrectiOn.
In fact. such benign quiet prevails
elsewhere as to arouse suspicion. The
winter meetings Of the leagues nay
develop some trouble. without wh'sil
baseball existence seems barren
waste.
Bill Rigler. the umpire. Is ga.her-
ing a team Of players with whica 10
invade Cuba, IL tho national co.a-
mission does not interfere. jeff 1'es
reau and Larry Doyle are among the
Giants who expect to take the trip.
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-31

Magpie Shetland wells are liked
as much as ever. but white are less
wanted.
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-31
SICK DAUGHTER
NOW WELL
Mrs. c. Cole Tells How Hss
Daughter Was Restored 10
Health By Lydia E Pink
hams Compound.

Fitehville. Ohio. 81 take great pleas.
urs In writing TO thank you for what your
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-31

Bill Rigler. the umpire. is ga her
ing a team Of players with which TO
invade Cuba, IL tho national co.a-
mission does not interfere. jeff 1'es'
reau and Larry Doyle are among the
Giants who expect to take the trip.
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-31

chronicle-News. soc per month.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
COMMITTEE WILL
NAME SUCCESSOR

NEW YORK. oct, &O.-Chairman Hilles
of the Republican national committee,
shortly before / o'clock this morning.
announced that he had called a meeting
Of the national committee for November
II In Chicago TO select a successor to the
late James S Sherman as the Republl-
can candidate for vice president. Mr.
lillles made the following statement
"Thc national convention which met
In Chicago in June. delegated to the ma
tioDal committee power TO fill vacancies
on the national ticket, The death of Mr.
Sherman. candidate or the Republican
party for vice president at the coming
election. makes IL incumbent upon the
nationa! committee TO nominate. a candl-
date In his place. The nomination, how
ever, cannot possibly be made prior to
the election next Tuesday. Such a nomi-
nation can properly be made only after
due and reasonable notice TO all the
members OF the committee. Such notice
cannot be given in less than six days
II is therefore manfesty impossible to
hold such meeting prior TO the election
Meantime no difficulty or Inconvenience
arises to the voters at the election next
Tuesday, because the votes to he ca st
then are for electors and not for candi-
dates for either president or vice presl-
dent and the death OF Mr.. Sherman
therefore does not affect the validity
81 have called a meeting OF the na =
tionsl committee to meet upon the i2ih
day Of November in the city of Chi
cago, at the Auditorium hotel, at 10
o clock noon, to select successor 10 the
late James S. Sherman as candidate of
the Republican party for vice president
OF the United States"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
PRESIDENT TAFT IS
DEEPLY AFFECTED

NEW YORK. oct. President Taft
WAS Informed OF the death VI Vice Presi-
dent sherman at ESQ clock as ihc chief
executive and his secretary Of the navy
were seated IN the Thirteenth regiment
srnHry. Brooklyn. as guests OF honor AT
dinner rendered 20 them by employees
Or the Brooklyn navy yard In celebration
ci thr successful launching OF the battle
sbip New York To-Day.
'fE" president had just finished 0 plea
.oT u greater navy and Comma ndc
Grearcg OF the navy yard WAS speaking
al the time when ihc news OF Mr. Shcr-
MANS dca.h was broken to the prcsi-
dclt.
resident TAFT at nrst mnde no COM
mont after hearing The news. He ro-
wuiUcd seated. quietly cOncealinS his
emotions. uDii Commander Grcayes and
Congressman Caide. had finished their
speerhes. He then rose ana said:
My rricnds-Thrce years ngu you met
on an occasion Ike this 10 celebrate the
Launching Of the Florida and YOU were
hohored by the presence OF the Vice
pTesiden; of tho United Statcs--Vicp
President Sherman. II is n very sad duty
for me 10 announce tilat word ias lus,
come that the vice president is dead
Those who knew him loved him. Those
who luIew the services Inc rendered TO his
country respected him. | venture To ask
that this asse;nblogc adjourn in honor OF
his memory and that no further proceed
iugs bo taken.
A period OF silence followed the prcsi-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
Met One Defeat.

Two sessions or congress found Sher-
man defeated and out OF office. but not
fur long.
Harry W. Bentley OF BoouvIlle. Oneida
county beat him by less than thousand
votes I'm the race for the fi',y- second con-
cress In tho interim sherman went back
10 Utica bull, mp his law practice and
returned 10 the ifty-ihhd congress with
A signal victory. lie remained In fthe
house without defeat ia the slAtle,h con
crcss when he was numina ted and elect
cd vice president on the ticket with Mi.
Taft.
HIS FIRST years in the house brought him
into C,ose association with leaders. Jo-
seph w. Bailey, later senator: Rrccken-
ridge Bryan. Bourkc Cochran. Crisp, pai-
ZcIl. pinglcy. Dolivcr Henderson. Payne.
rayutcr Eaynor Reed. Wadsworth.
Fighting Joe Whcclcr and a score Of
Others whose names became household
words in discussion OF the tariff and other
national policies were bis fellows, The
senate held such men as Aidrlcdh. AN
son. Coclrell Daniel Frye. German.
lloar, I'M. Teller. Vest and Wolcott. All
we're not Republicans, but all were Jim
Sherman's friends. and In such an en-
yironmcnt he worked Ia a high place In
the rounCis and finally was numbered
one OF the "bis five in the house,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
FAILED TO FOLLOW
DOCTORS ADVICE

UTICA. y, Y, Oct 30-The first dis
covcry that Mr. Sherman's Kidneys were
affected was made AT the beginning OF
the national campaign In 1905. AZ that
time he was suffering from gall stones
al nj his physicians informed him that one
of The kidneys had become diseased ana
advised moderation la work ond diet
The advice was followed In the latter,
but not In the former respect
Mr., sherman became most Abstcmous
in eating. taking nothing but the sim
plest foods, but he persisted In giving the
closest personal attention 10 his official
duties we'll as 10 his extensive bust
ness interests so completely did he keep
himself occupied that Or. Peck found in
this fact the principal reason for the vice
presidents breakdown.
Visiting all sections or tho country and
making many speeches daily he failed
in no motive which loyal partisan and
y vigorous man could make In that cam
Ddicn and when ultimately his labors
were crowned with success and he was
elevated to the vice presidency he Vigor-
ously turned his attention TO the duties
of that office. Never content TO be a
Heurehead, he undertook 10 develop the
vice presidency into position Of use
fulness. AS a result he became one OF
the recognized advisers OF the admins
tra,ion and he eXcrted unusual influence
among the members OF tho senate, He
gave much time and attention to par
liamentary questions and he kept the
politics OF the country at his fingers
end.
Apparently Mr. sherman did not weaken
until last spring. Required by the tense
parlam entary Situat ton in the senate to
be constantly in his seal during the re-
cent session OF congress he began TO fall
In March. \ medical examination then
revealed Brigbts disease in an advanced
form and he was advised TO suspend all
labors and devote himself to an effort
to counteract the ravases OF the dis
case by building up his physical system
as q whole