davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-25
WAR DYING OUT AND
 PEACE Is HOPED FOR

London, Nov. 25-Fighting in the Balkans has slackened consider ably, as a result of the peace uego- tiations. All sides Of the conflict are hoping for an immediate settle ment.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-25
In Msr Own Coin.

Mamma You naughty boy! What do you mean by saying Don't bother me now" when | asked you how you got your clothes soiled7 Tommy-Thot is what you always say when ask you something you don't know how to nm.wnr
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-25
GRAND REDUCTION SALE

The Pack Train Is now selling a big lot of Good Goods at reduced prices as they are getting too old to hold and sell at a profit, Yours, tt. Herman Grimm
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-25
smokERs ATTENTION

Hsrold HartviCssn, successor C w. w. Boughtoa. has taken the agency for the iustly famOua
 EB INFTNITO CLEAR
 HAVANA CIGARS. 5000 just received rom the fac tory at Tampa, Fla IT you want the best don't ian to give hese goods trial.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-25
k..ninn Her Rnsv.

Maid bid yuu caI me. ma'an7 Nine p0rvcnu-Y Yes. | Just wanted Co tell you that didn't need ron just si present. Fllcgpudr RInttcr.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-25
nnir- Ennunh.

JImDson-Tm EHwinr Co Europe next week. Can ! do anything flaw you ovah theah. deah boyG GimUson-No, going's enough. thanks Town Topics
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-25
FREsH EASTERN OYSTERS

In any quantity, on the half shell, first of the season, at the Pack Train Restaurant.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-25
Not and Heavy.

Hc-I got It hot and heavy from my wife this morning.
 Shc-How was that?
 He-She made some biscuits for breakfast-Tow Topics.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-25

Go Co the White Pass Cafe" for Che lest meals in Whbshorss. Now under the management of Mrs. Orloff King. q
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-25

Henry Frtedsntha Phone 76. Quick delivery. BaggSge and expressing on short uCtice, day or night
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-25

Houses For Rent:-G. R. Wright
 North End. u
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-25
LOCAL BRIEFS
oKAawAY WEATHER EEPoRT

Resuin of the observation taken al Moore's Wharf st midnight. last night. a as follows:
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-25

Location notices. p1aesr and quarts Tor sale by the Daily Alsskan. u
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-25

Send the Daily Alaskan to the statel
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-25
IT, J. Lynch
Hows THIs7

skagway. Nov 25. 1912.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-25

Cloydy. &. vh-d.Borumster 3o.2o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16
DOCTORS REPORT ON
FINAL EXAMINATION.

Chicago, oct. 15.-Colonel Roose-
velts condition was found improved
at 6:25 o'clock tonight. when the
physicians made their final exam
nation of his wound.
AS a precautionary measure tet-
anus antitoxin was administered
I'm medium dose, and the patient
was told he might eat what he de-
sired. His breathing caused him
less pain after his restful day.
The bulletin of the surgeons
read:
Records show that Mr.. Roosevelts
pulse is Sc, his temperature ee.2,
respiration is 1S; that he has less
pain in breathing than he had in
the forenoon, that he has practically
no cough, that there has been no
bloody expectoration.
We find him in magnificent physi.
cal condition, due to his regular
physical exercise, his habitual abb
stinence from tobacco and liquor.
AS a precautionary measure, he
has been given a prophylactic dose
of anti .tetanic serum to guard
AGAINST occurrence of Ioekiaw.
Leucocyte count, $500; Iympho.
cytes, 11.5.
DR.. J. 3. MURPHY.
DR.. ARTHUR DEAN BEVAN.
DR.. SCURRY L. TERRELL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16
Announces He Won't Be Single
Candidate Engaged Against
No Active Antagonist.
GLAD COLONEL IS BETTER
That's Fine" He Says When
Tribune Correspondent Shows
Him Bulletin-Will Finish
Plans for This Week.

Princeton, y. j., oct. 1j.-Unless
Colonel Roosevelt RECEIVERS sufficiently
to take part again in the campaign,
Governor Wilson, at the end Of his
speaking engagements on Thursday
and Friday in West Virginia, Delaware
and Pennsylvania, will make no further
speeches in the present campaign.
Following the reading Of a telegram
on the condition Of Colonel Roosevelt
at II o'clock tonight Governor Wilson
announced his intention of cancelling
every campaign engagement from
which he could possibly withdraw until
Colonel Roosevelt was again able to
take to the stump.
Il cannot" he said. cancel the en-
gagements which are Immediately
ahead of me without subjecting those
who have arranged them to very seri-
Gus embarrassment and great unneces-
sary expense, but / shall cut the series
at the earliest possible point. Mr.. Taft
has at no time taken an active part In
the campaign, and have no desire to
be the single candidate on the stump
engaged against no active antagonist
Governor Wilson was asked If his
active speechmaklng would end on his
return on Saturday from Delaware,
West Virginia and Pennsylvania.
Yes" he said. II have asked my
managers TO arrange TO cancel the en-
gagements in New York and Brooklyn
for next Saturday night"
Before issuing his statement, Gov
ernor Wilson talked over the long dis
tance telephone to Democratic National
Headquarters in New York and to his
secretary, Joseph p. Tumulty. The
Governor will leave here at ii o'clock
tomorrow night. and, after speaking
al Wilmington and Wheeling on Thurs
dav and Friday, will end his trip with
q speech at Pittsburgh on Friday night.
The bulletin which Governor Wilson
road was given to him by The Tribune
CORRESPONDENT. 1t said the cOlonel's
condition was much better than in the
forenoon.
That's fine" was the Governors
comment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16
New York Team Continues the
Vicious Assault and Scores
Eleven Runs in All on Six
teen Hits, Including
Doyle's Home Run.
rEsREAU OFTEN IN TROUBLE
Rir JEFF Unsteady, but Pulls Out Of
MANY Dangerous Holes-Decid-
ing Game To Be Played in
Boston This Afternoon
for the World S Title.
lBr Telsgrarh 10 The Trihune. ]


Boston, Oct. 15.-Joe Wood and the
Royal Rooters, not, to mention some
thirty thousand other fans" had one
large, pale blue time of it here to-day
when the lusty Giants turned Fenway
PARK into a field Of carnage. romping
away with the most one-sided victory
of the most sensational worlds series
that has ever been played. Bringing
tbe count up to three victories for each
team the chances of New York TO win
the title are brighter than ever before.
Dpsk tomorrow will tell the tale, as
the deciding game will be played here.
The score Of the riot this afternoon
was II to T.
Howard Emerson Wood had been
saved" for the battle. primed by a
three days rest and groomed to top
of a brilliant seasons record with a
little cordial in the form of a worlds
championship. But alas and alack! the
impossible happened, and the Gibraltar
Of the Boston defence crumbled into
dust under the fire of the New York
gunners. Making good their boast, the
Giants knocked the tar and most of
the pitch out Of the same Wood that
bafled them so mysteriously on two
previous occasions. A cyclonic batch Of
seven hits struck the Boston encamp-
ment in the first inning for six lucious
runs
The team collapsed with the pitcher
under this withering volley, and the
game in many respects bore a resem-
blance to the struggle Of painful mem
ery in the worlds series last year,
when the Giants were buried by the
Athletics. But the losers then were the
winners to-day. Wood managed to re-
tire the side, but not until every man
in the batting order had faced him.
Then he scurried to the bench and did
not appear for the rest of the day.
NHdillc nan ALlbllNN lllt 81 Nb6Ac 49,
served only to fatten the batting aver
ages Of the New York tribe with ten
ripe hits, which netted five more runs.
JEFF Tesreau who had already lost
two gemes to Wood, finally put across
winner in the series. He was in
dire straits all through the grim feud,
and needed fat lead to work under
But he pegged away at his task, keep
ing the nine hits he allowed we'll scat
tered, and held the Red SoK to quar-
tet Of tallies, three Of them coming
after the Giants hal scored ten runs
As for the Royal Rooters, well, they
showed how royal they are as well as
the color Of the lining Of their coats.
They were thC-e, band and all, but not
after the game started did the already
too familiar strains Of "Tessie" greet
me weary ear. The silence was awful
The presence Of a fly in the ointment
developed when they marched bravely
on the field just before the game
Continued on tenth page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16
SORRY" SAYS SCHRANK,
THEN SLEEPS "lIKE A KID"
Assailant Fails to Ask About
the Colonel's Condition
Wants No NEWSPAPERS.

Milwaukee, oct 15.-Just before he
lay down to sleep in his narrow cell cot
at Q o'clock tonight John Schrank ex-
pressed the first words OF regret that
he has uttered since the shooting.
I'm sorry shot" said Schrank. as
deputy sheriff was locking him up
for the night
Then Schrank dropped on his cot,
and within half an hour was sleep
ing Just like a kid" as the jail attend
ants expressed It, The men who are
watching Schrank were surprised by
two things: That the prisoner ut no
time asked To see a newspaper and
that he made no inquiry whatever re-
garding Colonel Roosevelt's condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16
and, instead, he came on
he st. Paul.
Bouqht Revolver Here.

Bought Revolver Here.
Q-Where did you buy the revolver?
Ain New York.
Q.-When? A.-On Saturday. the 2lst.
Q.-And you bought 1t with the object in
view of shooting Mr., Roosevelt! A-Ies,
oLWhere did YOU buy it? Al could
not really tell you where; it was on
Broadway. | know it's below Canal street,
but | could not tell you the name.
Odd YOU ever discuss this matter
with any other person of what you IN
tended to do2 A-No, sir,
Q.-You didn't tell anybody why you
bought the revolver? A.-No, sir; nobody
knew / had bought a revolver.
ON this dream that you had, NC
Kinley told you il wasn't CZolgosz that
killed Mckinley. but it was Roosevelt?
A-Well. he says in this way, This Is
my murderer
Odd you ever meet Czolgosz or know
him I'm his lifetime2 A;-No. SIR. How
could 1? / have been all that time since
have been here in New York.
Odd you know John Most when he
was alive? A.-NO, sir.
O.-Did you ever hear Emma Goldman?
A-No. sir: I am not an anarchist or
socialist. or Democrat or Republican. |
Just took up the think the way | thought
Ii was best TO do.
Q-You are not member OF any party
A-No. sir / thought there should be an
example OF the tnlTu term u IL SuOuiu
exist any longer Mr.. Grant was refused
and he was satisfied, this man was re-.
fused and he Is not satisfied. It's gone
beyond limits, If he keeps on doing this
after election, he can't possibly carry
solid Western state. The next thing we
will have is a civil war. because he will
saw the scoundrels and thieves and crooks
stole my nomination and now they VIII
steal my election. and they will take up
arms in all the Western states. We are
facing "A civil war lust TO keep him in
third term, in an illegitimate place.
Q-Well do you believe that that's
sane act that you committed this even-
ing? Al believe that is my duty as
ctizer 10 do it's the duty Of every citi-
Zen 10 do So
Q.-Well. how did you happen TO get the
idea that IL was your duty among all the
people that live in the United States? A.
i don't know. | thought maybe some
body else might do ii before l got there.
Never Committed to Institution.
Q.-Have you ever been committed TO an
institution of any kind? A.-No, sir;
never. | have always stayed out of trou-
bic. | have never been in any trouble
whatever, and this trouble / committed
myself; now | am contented / did.
Q.-You are not a bit sorry? A.-No
Continued on third page. fourth column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16
GOLD YIELD INCREASES
Production in 1911 Greater
than Any Year Except 1909.

Washington, oct. 15.-An official esti-
mate of the production of gold and sill
yer in the United States in 1911 is a.
6S7 O53 fine ounces of gold, valued at
so5 100000. and 6O,399, 400 fine ounces
% silver valued at $50, ,G15,700. The
value Of the gold produced was greater
thar IN any year except 1909 when it
was 500. .673. 400. These figures COM
naro with SOC. .269, 100 in gold and $50
s54 800 of silver in 1910.
california led all the states in gold
n,itb $40 92S. 800, and Nevada in silver
with S7,120 400.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16
NURSE PRAISES COLONEL
She Says He's a Pleasant,
Tractable Patient.

Chicago. oct l5.-"The Colonel is one
of the pleasantest and most tractable
patients have had In a long time,
said the night nurse, Margaret Fitzgerald,
as she prepared for her night watch.
"He does just what he is asked to do.
and only seems to want to be quiet and
read and think. / think he's very
kindly sort of man from the way he tries
TO make himself pleasant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16
COAL JUMPS ST A TON
Household Sizes Reach New
High Mark at Mines.
lB, Photograph TO The Tribune.

Wilkes Barre. Penn, oct. l5.-Coal
took another jump here to-day, and nut
and stove coal sizes were sold by the
independent operators FOR >" % ton
on cars at the mine.
This is 81 above what has hereto
fore been considered good price for
coal except in times Of a strike or an
actual famine. The larger shippers are
not realizing on the advance. The big
companies have contracts by which
they are tied up to So 10 ton for these
sizes. and they are rushing their prod
net TO Canadian and lake points before
navigation closes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16
WEEDS HIS TELEPHONE GIRL
Richest Irishman in Connect
cut Takes Bride Half His Age.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Hartford, Conn, Oct. 15.-After ro-
mantle courtship colonel Patrick Nc
Govern, sixty-thr years old. of the
Etna Life Insurance Company, for
mer state Senator Republican politi-
cal leader and the richest Irishman in
Connecticut, was married this after
noon TO his telephone operator. Julia
Pillsbury Kinghorn, half her husbands
age. and the couple departed this even
ing to spend their honeymoon in New
York City. It is reported that Colonel
McGovern gave the bride wedding
present of a large sum of money, COM
monty believed to be $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16
His Physicians Pleased.

Colonel Roosevelt was resting fairly
easily late tonight, and his physicians
said after a day OF nervous strain,
that they were pleased with his condi-
ton. The clinical record showed, how
ever. that his condition was hardly as
pital early this morning on his arrival
from Milwaukee.
Colonel Roosevelt's pulse at 10 o'clock
was So, or fourteen counts above nor
NAL, and two counts above the record
two nours after he was shot. His tenn
perature was 99.2, or three e-fifths of
degree above normal. 1t was believed
the night would indicate whether the
wound would heal normally.
DR.. John B. Murphy, who is in charge
of the case. left the hospital before 10
o'clock for the night.
Colonel Roosevelt is resting quiet
ly," he said. He had a small dinner
There was less distress in his breath
ing. His general condition is excep-
tionally good, and he should have 4
good night"
All of the attending physicians loft
the hospital for the night, except DIR.
Scurry Terrell, who remained in a
room next TO that of the patient. II
was said that no further examinations
of the wound would be made until s
o'clock tomorrow morning. when a
consultation will be held.
Tetanus antitoxin was injected into
the coloners abdomen a short time be-
fore he went Is sleep. A rise In tenn
perature followed, together with slight
local irritation. Otherwise the colonel
exhibited no symptoms from the anti
toxin. although the surgeons were pre-
pared for the slight nausea and dizzi-
ness which sometimes follow the treat
ment. The three-fifths of a degree
rise Of temperature. ii is said, were
not caused by the condition OF the
wound. as up to the time OF the in
lection the patients temperature was
practically normal. The increase in
the rate of his pulse is not at present
accounted for.
Colonel Roosevelt told his nurse to-
night. as he picked up his book for a
second spell of reading, about IL o'clock,
that he was going home to Oyster Bay
on Sunday He ordered his breakfast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16
Calls Mcintyre a Liar.

Schepps was anxious to correct the
impression that some OF the news
papers had evidently entertained that
no was the murder paymaster' ana
gave $1,000 to Lefty" Louie TO dls-
tribute among the gunmen. lie flew
into a rage when Mr.. Mcintyre asked
him II IL were not true ana calleu the
LAWYER a liar. Justice Goff admon-
ished the witness for using such lam
guape and Schepps offered an apology
which counsel for the defence refused
TO accept.
81 don't want any apologies from
that thing" said Mr.. Mcintyre with a
show of disgust.
II had no intention OF apolosizlng
unless the court had asked me to-
Schepps retorted.
HE did not apologize to you' ne
apologized to the court" interposed
District Attorney Whitman.
There is no doubt that most OF the
C,,,Inued on sixth page, hrst column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16

Chicago, oct. lD. Theodore Roosevelt
bade the last Of his callers at the Mercy
Hospital good night at s o'clock this
evening and prepared for a comfortable
night, which was to be spent in part
in reading.
He said he felt fine. and told Or.
John F. Golden, who is keeping watch
over him tonight. that unless the final
injection OF the tetanus anti-toxin in
terfered he would have the first real
comfortable evening to himself" he had
enjoyed in many a day.
On his bed Colonel Roosevelt had
piled several copies OF the writings Of
Macaulay, several back numbers of
magazines and the Bible. His tele-
grams he had read and answered, leav-
ing those coming after o'clock TO be
answered tomorrow.
With his spectacles comfortably ad-
justed, all his books within reach and
his down pillows replaced by cushions
Of curled hair, the colonel told Miss
Margaret Fitzgerald, the night nurse
assigned to his room. that all he wanted
was within his reach and that no one
need worry about him until he began
worrying for them.
Within five minutes the crowds had
gone and the hospital gave no indi-
cation that il housed an injured ex-
President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16
His Wound Not Merely Super.
fiCiaI, as First Thought, but
Doctors Declare Him
in No Danger.
MUST BE QUIET FOR DAYS
X-Ray Photographs Show Bullet
Struck No Vital Organ,
Though 1t Passed Very
Near Both Liver
and Lung.
JOKES WITH HIS SURGEONS
Patient Reads kilograms, Books and
Magazines, Enjoys His Meals,
Drinks Buttermilk, Sees Many
Callers and Settles Down for
His Most Comfortable
Night in a Long
While"
Chicago, Oct. 15.-At midnight Colo
mel Roosevelt was soundIy sleeping. Or.
John E. Golden, assistant surgeon Of
the hospital, and Or. J. 3. Murphy's
chief associate in charge Of the case,
took a look at the patient and reported
that tho patients temperature re-
mained at eS.s and his pulse was 81,
two points nearer normal.
"He will sleep tiII morning. He IS
all right" said Or. Golden.
n.A

Chicago, Oct. 15,-After having had
several short maps, Colonel Roosevelt
hot water 10 shave himself. Il is his
theory that he sleeps better If freshly
shaved. He sat up in bed with hand
mirror against his knees and shaved,
and then was given sponge bath and
alcohol rundown by his nurse.
After tho bath his clinical record was
taken. His temperature was 98.8, and
his pulse, SO.
He turned on his night light and
began TO read again, saying he would
do so until he got sleepy.
Gilpin observer., 1912-11-28
Name Description o Property Year vau Amt
Name Of Owner

Curry. Hawk
Cmnyotte, frame Russe
Carson. Andrew G Ia
Ia r
IA ~ r. 40
c.n, -,,, ne L. Of Sc Il sec typ 72.lO
Gilpin observer., 1912-11-28

Tarbell. Harry:
Tarbell. W. s. ...l
Yigiiant N. & NJ.
Winger. Emma. l.
Warwick & Thurs
Wells. w. s..
whalen. Mike. 4
Unknown owner.
Gilpin observer., 1912-11-28

Wyatt. C. F.. .se
Winigar. Henry. i
Wolcott. Clara G
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-01-30

Seek llee.iless, seek righteousness; 1t
may be that We shall be hid in the day
OF the Lori's anger" (Zephaniah Ii, 81
The day Of Divine anger and special
retribution IS In the close Of this Age,
at the inauguration OF the Kingdom.
The whole world Of mankind will
then be transferred into the hands of
Messiah, who will take them tssst as
thev are They will be in various con-
ditions Some will be more depraved,
others less depraved: some will be more
scared in their consciences and some
less; and these deficiencies Of character
will depend upon the way in which
each one accepted or rejected light and
opportunity in the present time.
The selfishness which has marked the
worlds experiences, particularly within
the past half century, is very reprehen-
sible in Gods sight, and Christendom,
30 highly favored Of God, is to be held
proportionately responsible. Hence the
great time Of trouble will fall with spe-
ciai severity upon Christendom. When
you shall perceive this. rail not against
Christianity, but realize that the Scrip
lures are being fulfilled, and that the
dark cloud will be but temporary. and
that behind it is hidden the most glori-
GUS vista of human blessing possible
for the human mind to conceive! Pre-
pare for it and especially seek to know
the God Of All Grace
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-01-30
ApopLExY AMONG FOWLS.

It's shame when bully big rooster
drops dead In the grass or heavy hens
are found stin under the roost or faith
ful Btddy is found unconscious in the
nest beside her last egg. A sort Of
mystery when birds die so quick. Is
1t heart disease or what?
It's generally apoplexy, other diseases
nearly always showing some Fremont
tory sign. Nine cases In ten the fowl
drops dead as door nail. About the
only external change after death is q
dark purple comb, as in the picture.
Doctors tell US that apopiexy Is the
rupture of a blood vessel on the brain
and the pressure of the escaped blood
on that organ.
You have noticed that human vic
Tins Of apoplexy are generally very
stout. They drop after hearty meal,
violent exercise, fright or excitement.
Hens struck by this lightning killer
generally go under like conditions.
The hen found under the roost is
nearly always overfat- The one dead
ON the nest died from rupture Of a
blood vessel while straining to force
an egg through overfat organs. The
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-01-30
DANDRUFF, FALLING
HAIR STOPPED
Harmless, Old-F ashionedRem-
edy Brings Back Color to Gray
Hair and Makes It Grow.


How many old-fashioned remedies are
being used, which goes to show that it
is hard to improve some of our grand
mothers old-time, tried remedies. For in
stance, for keeping the hair dark, soft and
glossy nothing equals our grandmotherS
sage tea" Although, by the addition oi
sulphur and other ingredients, this old,
fashioned brew has been made more eff
fective as scalp tonic and color re-
storer.
Nowadays, when our hair comes out or
gets faded or gray, instead of going to
the garden or garnet for herbs and
making the "tea" ourselves, we simply
go to the nearest drug store and ask for
a bottle Of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy.
Druggists are authorized to sell it
under guarantee that the money will be
refunded IL it fails to do exactly as rep
resented. .
This preparation is offered to the
public at fifty cents bottle and is
recommended and sold by all druggists.