davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-08

lend Mrs. Dimmitt s2S. 900 on her
chances OF OUTLYING the trustee.
Mrs. Dimmitt underwent an ex-
animation by u physician. Mr.. DIM
mitt not believing his wife's plea OF
ill-health. was angry. 1he quarrel
led to divorce.
The court awarded the child to the
mother. She collected the $25, 1000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-08
Bedroom Furniture

Mahogany or Circassian Walnut Suites, including
Bureau, Chifonier, Toilet Table and double size Bedstead,
all mirrors fine plate glass, drawer partitions dust proof.
regularly $4,000, 10000
French Chamber Suites in Circassian Walnut or White
E~namel,-Bureau, Chiffonier and Toilet Table, all with
plate glass mirrors and dust proof drawer partitions; Twin
Beds with French cane panels, regularly $500 ESQ.
English Chamber Suites in Mahogany or Circassian
W~alnut,-Bureau, Chiffonier, Toilet Table and Twin Beds.
Mahogany ........a regularly 1860 .........15 90
Circassian Walnut. no. so. 165 90
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-08
REPUBLICANS IN EIGHTH
WARD ELECT OFFICERS

AT the regular meeting of the
Eighth Ward Republican executive
committee held last night at North
ern Republican club-rooms the fol-
lowing officers We're elected for tie
ensuing year: u. B. Brewster, chair
man; Wallace Zeliff, vice-chairman:
George M. Titus, treasurer; John D.
Neefus, jr, secretary; Lathrop An
derson, ward advisory member to
county committee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-08

Colonial Suites in Rich Mahogany,-Sideboard China
Closet, Service and Extension Tables. 10s ON
regularly 250.50
Chippendale Suites in finely figured Cuban Mahogany,
richly carved,-Sideboard, China Closet, Service and
Extension Tables. regularly $3.50, 295. 90
Sheraton Suites in Cuban Mahogany, richly orna-
nented with satinwood nlay,-Sideboard, China Closet,
Service and Extension Tables. regularly 466. so, 3o5 90
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-08
portieres & Couch Covers
China & Cut Glass

Luncheon Sets OF English Porcelain in Blue D,i, OF
l,iue Willow design. so pieces, complete for six persons.
value 1000 7.50
Crss stall Water Sets with gold etched band, consisting
Of one tankard, Jug and six tumblers. value ESQ. 75
Crystal Claret Sets with gold etched band, consisting
Of one-handle decanter and six glasses. value 3.3s, go
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-08
DERRICK VICTIM MAY DIE

Andrew B. Conklin, so years old, of
1888 Bergen street, a Public Service
employee. who vas hurt when a ders.
r.ck beam ssil on him at the Passalc
wharf yesterday. is at st. Michaei's
Hospital in a serious condition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-08
Brass Beds & Mattresses

Fine Brass Beds with 2 inch continuous tubing, inch
lateral hner rods. Bright or satin finish, guaranteed
English lacquer. regularly $500, IA 90
Mattresses made from pure horse hair, plain or fancy
ticking. Full double size in one or two parts. u. 81
regularly 5000
Mattresses made from fancy Sea Island Elastic Felt,
plain or fancy ticking. Full double size in one or two parts.
regularly 1000, $500
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-08
Lace Curtains & Bed Sets

Lacet and Marie Antoinette Curtains.
formerly $50. $500, 1000. SIS. 9.75, 1880 pair
Renaissance Lace Curtains SIS. 1880. 1877 rs pair
formerly 1850, 1850, $3.50
Cluny Lace Curtains. -. ESQ. 1850. 1850 pair
formerly 1880, 1850, $500
Lace Panels>..,..............9. 75. 1875, 1915
formerly 1850, $3.50, $3.50
ace Bed Sets,-sngle and full sizes ..............
8.75. 12.25 and Is. rs set
formerly 1915. 1880. 1850
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-08
REAL HENS

GLENDALE, Del, Oct. S.-The
women of Glendale Methodist Church
have agreed to contribute every egg
laid on Sunday on their farms to-
ward paying off the church debt. A
large amount was realized on last
Sundays egg crop.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-08
WILSON LEAGUE ENDORSES

The Wilson League of Orange last
night Endorsed all the Democratic
candidates. Addresses were made
and plans discussed regarding the
present campaign.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-10-15
Gov. 0ddie Investigates Strike

Governor Oddie was departure
fo- Ely last evening where he will
pei nally look oEe:- a"l in, e1';sate
the strike situatio:L The Go.rcrnC'
announced yesterday that he was go
ing to personally visit the strike dis
trict and learn OF the entire affair
from an investigation. He is no.
doing this on account of expecting
or anticipating any trouble but be-
lieved that ii was best that he should
personally look into the conditions.
The Governor will confer with the
leaders on both sides of the contro-
versy and hear the story directly
from them. He is OF the opinion that
the acts Of the strikers at Bingham,
Utah, will have more effect on the
camp Of Ely than anything else.
No call has been made for any of
the State Police and there has been
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-10-15
Work of the Wires

The work of the telegraph wires
was probably as we'll illustrated last
night as was possible. With'n few
minutes after Roosevelt was wound
ed by the would-be murderer. the
news came over the wires. 1t was
flashed from one corner 0t the UNI
verse to the other Within the least
possible time the residents in the out
lying districts knew Of it, the city
and the hamlets were aware OF the
1.tws almost before the piston ~m1f"
mad cleared.
Here in Nevada, across the conti-
nent. it came over the slender wire
and the details were availa'>;, before
the wounded man had reached hos
ipital. The section as far south as
Bridgeport received the news from
the telephone almost as soon as the
news dropped from the Geographic
instrument It's one OF the Won
ders and also one of the greatest en-
Tightening methods in the hand of
man, People rejoice, many weep. a
million were angered last night. and
it all came over the wires and the
'code OF Morse.
Europe knew Of Americas trouble
from the wire that is under the sea.
as did the ships that are upon the
iocean. The telegraph, the telephone
and the perfected wireless all have
the world in their hand and tell a
mighty story as the day ro1'S on 20
the weeks end. the moth is follow
ed, making the history of the year.
With few exceptions every one
in this city knew of the affair last
night but a short time after it had
occurred. but this morning after 9
o'clock one of Carson's residents was
greatly surprised when he heard OF
it and was eager to hear the circum-
stances.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-10-15

no intimation that their services will
be asked for
Governor Oddie will return some
time the latter part Of the week.
The strike situation at Fly shows
no Improvement. The Copper Com
pany declares that it will accede to
the mems wishes in everything but
will absolutely refuse to recognize
the union 1t still looks like a hard
fight is on Several hundred men
have already left the district and 9th
ers are ready to go just as soon as
it is definitely settled that no agree
ment can be made i'll the near future
to resume operations. The outlook
is by no means bright. but a compro-
mise is not out of the question and
all interested parties are working
to make a settlement of the trouble.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-10-15

The New York Giants overcome
the great Boston Americans once
more to-day by a score OF 4 to II,
before crowd OF $4,000 people.
This decided victory to-day was an
other check to the hopes of the Red
SoX team The struggle for the 1912
worlds championship now stands
Boston 3. New York 3, one tie game.
The two teams will play again to-
morrow in Boston and the greatest
of interest is being taken in this
game and a record breaking crowd is
expected to be present Unless by
remote possibility the game should
result in another tie. this will settle
the championship question and end
the series The winner OF the game
Tomorrow will be the champions.
To-day the first home-runs during
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-10-15
SOME LOCAL POLITICAL DOPE
THE LADIES
FORM A CLUB

The Ladies' Saturday Night Club
met last evening and the session was
lengthy and we'll attended. The
principal business at this first meet
ing was the reading and adoption OF
a constitution and set-of bylaws, III
which the object of forming the
club was stated
The ladies forming this new soci-
ETY. are principally the wives and
sweetheartS OF men who go hunting
or fishing every Saturday night and
leave the ladies all alone. All ladies
are eligible to membership whose
husbands or swecthearts stay out all
night and don't always 90 fishing or
hunting either Great interest is be-
ing taken in this club and the ladies
believe that the organization Will
have the desired results,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-10-15
The Musical Trio at the Grand to-
night.
COMMITTEE MEETING

Last evening one of the most en-
thusiastic meetings so far held in
this city took place at the Democrat
ic headquarters. Aside from the reg
ular nominees and the committees,
a number OF Democratic supporters
were on hand TO see how the gam,
was going. Full arrangements were
made for a rousing meeting on We'd
nesday evening. when the people of
Carson will be addressed by Hons
Senator Newlands and Sam Beford.
There will be no extra charge for
.tsis fine show, Regular prices, i0
ard 20 cents. adv
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-10-15
VAUDEVILLE
At THE GRAND

In addition to the change OF pic
lures at the Gran dthis evening there
will be a fine bill of vaudeville.
The Fox-IIowell Musical Trio have
been engaged for one night only
This is high-class musical act that
alway, pleases everybody.
The feature OF the act is master
Kenneth Howell. the six-year-old
boy wonder. who has made big hit
ali over the vaudeville circuit. playing
return dates in many places. VIII
be here positively for one night only
In addition TO this splendid vaudc-
vile. there will be the following pho
toplays:
Gaumont Weekly.
Land of Death.
Deputy's Duty
North of "s3."
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-10-15
A CRANK TAKES SHOT At THE
EX-PRES|OENT, MAKING
A SLIGHT WOUND
Saves Assailant From Lynching and
Keeps His Engagement to
Make Address

Fx-President Theodore Roosevelt
was shot last night shortly after =
o'clock Just as he had entered his
automobile on his was to the Col1st-
um in Milwaukee. where he delivered
a speech. Athoug the aim was good.
the bullet from a 32-calibcr revolver
striking him in the breast, the Col
onel suffered only slight flesh
wound in the shoulder, the bulle,
having been detected by packet OF
papers carried in his breast pocket.
The would-be assassin gave his
name as John Schrank and claims to
be from New York and is said to
have followed Roosevelt long dis
tance, awaiting his opportunity to
get true shot at him. The man is
believed to be a partially demcnteu
crank and from notes found in his
rockets containing crazy-lke senti-
ments, this theory i, i'll part substan-
tiated, The would-be SLAYER admit
ted firing the shot and said that "any
man looking for a third term ought
to be shot Aside from this he gave
no other reason for his act.
Up TO the very moment OF the
shot nothing had occurred to init
mate that the Presidents life was
in danger or threatened and every
thing seemed to happen ut once.
There was a fash a sound OF a shot
and the Colonel almost collapsed and
settled Imply back in the seat, he
almost Immediately regained his
composure and at once notified the
crowd that he was all right and that
no harm had been done
1t was with great effort that the
police kept the excited crowd from
taking the man. who would certainly
have been killed. and loud cries OF
lynch him" were heard from all
sides.
Roosevelt would not wait to have
his wound dressed giving orders to
proceed to the Coliseum where he
was to speak, saying that il was get
ting late lie made rousing speech
and was wildly cheered. After the
speaking surgeons examined the
wound and found that il was only
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-10-15
Voters Sentiment Of thc Subject
An Insight Into the Clerkship Fight
And More to Follow

Three weeks from to-day viii be
election day and the voters Of this
county will cast their ballots for the
men of their choice for the various
Offices Probably to great extent
the voters have already about made
up their minds for whom thev are
going to vote. In some cases mere
friendship will be a factor in their
decision, Others will lay aside friend
ship for the day and vote for party
men alone, while others arc looking
TO the fitness of the candidate for the
office 10 which he aspires, and this
is one commendable view Of the sit
u.tion and one that should rule and
land the right man for such office.
This year party affiliation does not
appear to be cutting much figure in
local affairs as is witnessed by the
various candidates who are before
the people. many of them bClug class
Cd as independents who heretofore
have been the strictest of party
men.
Their reason for shifting this year
las not been thoroughly o. satisfac-
torily explained except in the eases
Of the Progressivcs. who have with
drawn from their old-line parties en-
tirely and openly and have espoused
a new cause which they believe is
right and the majority OF these are
from the ranks Of the Republican
party. The right is conceded all
men to run for office as they see fit,
but they must take the chances with
the voters to stand with them.
Those of the candidates who have
themselves as independ
cnts seemingly have the hardest row
i'll the bunch to hoe if the sentiment
expressed on the street may be taken
As criterion, There are reasons for
this. In the first place You hear the
thinking voter ask. what is an inde-
pendent i'll politics." and almost in
the same breath answer his own ques-
ton by saying that he is out for Il:
office regardless Of party, and any
old thing goes just so long as he
gets the votes. Voters arc somewhat
lcary Of independents as they do no,
know where they stand on any ques-
ton and regard them as being hard
TO locate. They would much rather
vote for man with sOme political
party designation behind him and
then they are pretty certain of know
ing where to find him
The local campaign thus far has
been an exceedingly quiet one and
from outward appearances there
seems to be nothing doing. but at the
same time there is restless under
current, some hard wire pulling and
considerable unobserved politics be-
ing worked, and at any time is liable
to act as 4 perCOlatOr and break on,
in a red-hot political fight for the
coveted positionS
The fight for the office Of County
Clerk and Treasurer is a three-sided
affair and is not being carried on in
a careless, care-little manner by any
means. The three contestants are
each mastering their forces and arc
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-10-15

prepared at any time for most any
kind of battle in the political arena1
At the same time the voters, taxpay-
ers and citizens in general who Occa-
sionally have business with that of
fee are having considerable to say
and when the votes are all counted
the day after. there will in all prob
liability be some surprises in store.
f. O. Patterson, the present bene-
tici&ry, is running on the stand-pat
Republican ticket and during his
spare time from his other numerous
duties, he is putting in good word
now and then for himself. and the
re suit of all this will be known later
Mr.. Patterson has held down the job
for a long time but that is no reason
to presume that he will hold it for
ever.
Dan Morton is before the voters as
an independent and for this reason it
is believed that he is handicapped to
a considerable extent being compell-
ed to go it alone and depending on
personal friends entirely to give him
ta lies on the books on election day.
Nevertheless he is making strong
fight and will cut considerable ice,
even though the weather is not very
cold. and he would make a good of
fetal too, if elected. Dan has here
tcfore affiliated with the Republican
party but this year for some reason
sidc-stepped and is trying the indie
pendent game.
Judging from the action of the
public pulse at this time Frank Meder
seems to be the most likely candidate
of the bunch for the position. He
seems to have friends in plenty and
they are all working like trojans for
him and no one will be surprised if
and he is in every way qualified to
make good,
Mr.. Meder is running on the Pro-
gressive ticket and has good bunch
of loyal followers behind him. At
the same time the Democrats have
no candidate for the Office and al
Tough they Is party. have not
endorsed Mr. Meder. it seems to be
the general opinion, and is probably
correct. that they are standing with
him in his fight. and under these con-
ditions it would appear that Frank
viii have enough votes on the count
to place him in the office. He is
hustler. accommodating, friend
getter and has supporters from all
parties who are throwing their in
fuence into his camp.
There are other offices and candi-
dates that The Appeal will endeavu.
to keep before the people between
now and the final day, and will also
have something of interest from time
to time to say regarding the Office of
Clerk and Treasurer and its candl-
dates
Tomorrow, under this heading
The Appeal will give a synopsis of
the Sheriff's fight and its candidates,
from an unbiased point of view and
the way things look at this time.
This contest is also getting warme,
as election day approaches
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-10-15
A SHORT CROP

\ big shortage in the olive crop
in California is predicted. Only
about onc-half of the ordinary crop
will be produced The shortage is
due to unfavorable conditions OF the
climate and also damage done by the
robins last spring.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-10-15

DIR. White, who has had charge of
DR.. Goodies dental practice the past
several weeks while DR.. oode has
been taking a vacation, departed for
his home last evening. DR.. White
made many friends during his stay
Carson
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-10-15

superficial and could carry no bad ci-
fects.
The act was undoubtedly that of
madman, but for the fortunate de-
Fiction OF the bullet by the transcript
in his pocket the fighting Colonel
would undoubtedl have met his death
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-10-15

the series were made and alter they
got started did not seem to know how
to quit. Devore for the Giants led
off by making , home runs. Doyle
tailed with 3 and Herzog made 3.
Tesereau, Meyers and Wilson con-
stituted New York's batteries.
Boston's battery was Wood Hall
and Cady.
Wood played very poor ball allow
ing hits and s runs in the first in
ning and was relieved in the second
by Hall.
\ great game is expected to-mor
row and the betting is even now.
Following is the score:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-10-15
FROM RENO

VIM. Woodburn returned this morn
ing from Reno where he has been
visiting with his son, District Attor-
ney Woodburn.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-10-15
AN ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION

:!
: A report was telephoned
: from Reno TO the Appeal late
this afternoon stating that
the full facts of Roosevelt's in
! juries had been suppressed last
: night and that his injuries
!. were very much more serious
than had been given out in the
: reports.
1t is stated this afternoon
! that the Colonel is suffering
. great pain and that the physi-
. clans have demanded absolute
quiet and rest and forbidden
any visitors.
Further reports were to have
!. been sent in this afternoon but
up to time of going to press
they had not reached this Of
6ce.
CHICAGO, 4 p. m.-Dr J. B.
Murphy, the most eminent
. surgeon of this city and who
has charge of ex-President
Roosevelt, has just issued a
= bulletin stating that his con- +
dition is very serious, 50 mucn
so that there is cause for the
greatest apprhens:on. The bull
; let has not been located, the
. Coloners condition being such .
as to prevent probing. Roose-
welt is suffering intense pain.
!.:'..
n nt hONhll
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-10-15
FROM THE FARM

Dolph Dres>ler autoed down from
the farm near Genoa carly thf,
morning and took Chauncey Dake to
the outlying districts on a campaign
trim
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-10-15
PAINTINGS FO SALE

| For sale, very cheap, at the home
Of Mrs. Elsey Oil paintings and
China dishes adv lw
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-10-15
FROM MINDEN

Senator Dangberg. the builder OF
the ideal town, is transacting busi.
ness in this city to-day.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-10-15
FROM SMITH VALLEY

Mrs. Birdie Kinds of Smith Valley,
S visiting in this city for few days.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-10-15

See and Hear the Boy Wonder at
he Grand this evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-12
STOCK MARKET CLOSED
VERY WEAK YESTERDAY

NEW YORK. nov ll--After four
hnHrH or trreEuiarIt3. during which
Fli'rr rose aud Pei within one point
INNS. l"dsyH stock market suede nl y
IIth'd weak tn the last hour not only
Mir'NE OUT an gains but M several i'm
I'i Hthi Instances. notably a. = steel
b'Ink under last weeks low level
ne ceiling in the ate dealings was
.Hif Hndef rate and the decline altoge-
,n'f GRADUAL The only previous
Ii'f- IN the mOnotony OF the session
NaH uuIlnE the noon hour. when the
s"Ifrei n sharp reversal on news
,"utt would render no decision today
~ the s"Neral suits Of especial inter
lo wall street including the SOCIAL
s"gihern Pacific merger.
Foreign conditions were uegativsiv
heiptui To the days re-actionary move
m"nt London's prices for our stock =
sh'Wed more losses than gafuF and the
Bfush metropolis had it's own troubles
~ Connection with the fortnightiv set
t"fltnls ana ~" possible dissolution Of
lu' Liberal ministry UNCERTAINTIES
ki""lhg out Of the balkan situatton
were AN added factor. NOT only iD I.n1i
tails. '' S@Pi-
JAILED money touched six percent IN
wards the end Of the day. but time rates
laser traction nv reason or last Sat
urnh4 better bank statement Tn. one
H'"tt.h note Of tie day was continued
~ traisc advices from the middle west.
Nni'h showed that the business 81 tho
ihlIWayS az the moment il Iinited only
- the capacity of equipment
h"hds we're lower on fair dfgtrlbu-
value aggregated S2.O3s 600
=. f"nds were unchanged on call
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-12
VETERAN DIES

STETHENVULE Nov 90 col
Henry Dobbins. veteran survivor o'
three ohio regiments and % former
resident ~ Wheeling. died here fo.
night. aged Gs years He was vol
kuonu and the cigar emporium he
has conducted here for th.rts-G.c
lcHr-. was tho scene of daily and
nightly gatherings o. citizen. OF aH
ranks and tho discussions oI et,lt
subject under fhc .ur l,d TO- .o hD
knorr as fre opHers corner.
and hc VAS i's sage ana rrmfUrf