davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
Y. M. G. A.

Tie regular Sunday afternoon service
Simpltin delivering the address. youu.
mems orchestra consisting OF six pieces
wili play. Special music viii Dc given
by Theodore l.oChuer and Joseph Slrup-
kln. The regular Bible class supper will
be held AT 6.l5 Tuesday evening
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
Free Church.


SWEDISH EVANGELICAL FREE
CHURCH. 13i South Seventh East street
The Rev. r. Thorrsll. pastor Sunday
morning service and Sunday school At
1890 O'Clock. Preaching ~ 1880 D m
Midwccs service Wednesday evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
BAbYS HAIR CANE
OUT IN bUNCHES
Layer Of Scales on Top of Head,
Crust Thick and Yellow. Almost
Bald. ltched and Burned Badly.
Cross and Fretfu, Cuticura Soap
and Ointment Effected Cure,

$40 East " Washington ST.. Portland. Ore.
- When my brother was one month old
layer OF scales or scsbs began 10 form on
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-16
WILSON'S VIEW OF
TRADE EXPANSION
Men Who Came to Protest Remained
to Applaud When Wilson Spoke
to Omaha Commercial Club.

New York, Oct. 15.-It is said
that two-thirds of the thousand
business men who heard Governor
Wilson's speech before the Omaha
Commercial Club last Saturday, came
to protest but remained to applaud
The speaker converted the mass of
his republican hearers into enthus-
iastic champions OF trade expansion,
through commercial reciprocity and
the revival of the American mer-
chant marine.
There ran through Governor Will
sons Omaha speech the thrill of taht
prophecy which was voiced so MEM
orably by President Mckinley in his
admonition to the American people
on the day of his assassination.
Mr. Mckinley said at Buffalo on
that September day, 1901:
I'VE have a vast and intricate
business, built up through years OF
toll and struggle, in which every
part of the country has had its stake
which will not permit either Of
neglect or of undue selfishness. No
narrow, sordid policy will subserve
it. The greatest skill and wisdom
on the part of the manufacturers
and producers will be required to
hold and increase it. -
Our capacity to produce has de-
veloped so enormously and our pro-
ducts have so multiplied. that the
problem of more markets require:
our urgent and immediate attention.
Only broad and enlightened
policy will keep what we have
No other policy will get more.
I'VE must not repose in fancied
security on the assumption that we
can forever sell everything and buy
little or nothing. ''@
'sThe period of exclusiveness Il
past The expansion OF our trade
and our commerce Is the pressing
problem. Commercial wars are un-
profitable A policy Of good will ant
friendly trade relations will preven
reprisals Reciprocity treaties are In
harmony with the spirit OF the time
measures of retaliation are not.
I'VE must encourage our merchant
marine. We must have more ships
They must be under the American
flag-buik and manned and owned
by Americans"
There is no sentence OF this un
forgetable farewell deliverance OF /
great republican president that wa
not paralleled by the democratic
presidential nominee al Omaha o.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-16
NOTED CLERGYMAN
IS FOR WILSON
DR.. Gaucher of Baltimore Announces
That he Will Vote for and Sup
port New Jersey Man.

New York, Oct 15.-Rev Dr.
John F. Gaucher of Baltimore, pres
ident emeritus of Gaucher college,
who, although an Independent, has
always supported the republican
candidates in presidential elections,
has announced that he will vote for
Governor Wilson. In making this
announcement, Rev Dr. Gaucher
said:
81 think it is a serious deviation
from the unwritten law of this ma
tion to advance person to the
presidency for third term, even
though his record were as satisfac-
tory as that OF Col Roosevelt dur
ing his administrator Therefore,
can not vote for Roosevelt.
1T was very humiliating to see
the president of the United States
engage in personal scramble for
denomination, and whatever may
nave uScH tie plOhOCdIlOl, IL ScCmS
to me far below the dignity Of the
office for the president to engage in
vituperative expressions concerning
an apponent or his principles.
Il had reached the conclusion,
therefore, that ! could not vote for
either Col Roosevelt or Mr.. Taft,
and IT was a matter of great salts
faction to me that the Baltimore
convention was compelled, apparent
ly, to nominate Gov. Woodrow Will
son. His exceptional training, ad-
ministratvie opportunities and per-
sonal qualities eminently qualify,
him, in my opinion, for the position
of chief executive of free and in
dependent people.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-16
SCHEPPS TESTIMONY
WAS GIVEN TODAY
Counsel for Becker Holds that Rosen-
thai Was Murdered by Contrivance
of Gamblers.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
New York, Oct l5.-John F. Nc
lntyre. one OF the counsel for Police
Lieut.. Charles Becker. in question
ing witness at the trial of Becker
today indicated that the defense will
attempt to prove that gamblers and
not Becker instigated the Rosenthal
murder.
1t is suggested that large sum Of
money was raised by other gamblers
and paid to Herman Rosenthal when
he begun to "squeal." with the un-
derstanding that he would leave the
city. and when he did not the
gamblers planned his killing.
Justice Goff permitted the attor-
ney to follow this line in question
ing.
Sam Schepps. the principal witness
today, corroborated the evidence OF
other witnesses who accuse Becker
OF having instigated the murder
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-16
ATTORNEY BELIEVES
SCHRANk IS SANE
AT LEAST METHOD IN HIS MAD
NESS
Chose as Scene of Crime State in
Which There is No Capital Pun
ishment-Will be Tried About the
Middle of November.

Associated Press.
Milwaukee, Wis, Oct. 15.-State'
Attorney label announced today
that John Schrank, Theodore Roose-
velt's assailant, will be brought TO
trial some time between November
III and Is
He gave as reasons for deferring
the trial for a month that he desired
TO await the results of Colonel
Roosevelt's wound, and that he did
not desire to crowd the defendant,
and thought that it would be unwise
to call the case during the final
struggle Of the presidential cam
paign
So far as surface indications are
concerned it is said that label con-
siders the man sane
IF Schrank is insane" said label,
1T seems there is method in his mad
OF his crime state where there is
no capital punishment"
label who is said to be the only
socialistic state attorney in the coun-
try, said he believed that Schrank
had no accomplices or advisors.
Schrank entered a plea of guilty
of assault to murder today He is
held in Jail in default Of bond. There
is little talk Of violence against him.
The remaining bullets in Schrank' $
revolver are being subjected 70 chem
ical analysis to ascertain if they are
poisoned. Schrank denies that they
were. He denied tonight that he was
a socialist Eaid he had voted boz
the democratic and republican ticket
at different times.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-16
RED SOx SUFFER
CRUSHING DEFEAT
GIANTS WIN. SCORE ELEVEN TO
FOUR
McGraw's Men Score Six Runs in
First Inning-Wood Relieved by
Hall-Tesreau Held Whip Hand
Throughout the Struggle.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Boston, Mass, Oct. 15.-The New
York Giants administered crushing
defeat to the Boston Americans in the
worlds series today winning the
game by score OF IL to 4. The
series now stands three to three.
The deciding game will be played
tomorrow at Fenwy park.
Wood, who had already won two
games pitched against the Giants
during the series, was sent to the
mound today for Boston, but the New
Workers fell on him from the start,
scoring six runs in the first inning.
Thereafter Wood was like a broken
reed and Charlie Hall was sent into
the box
Big JEFF Tesreaa held the whip
hand throughout. and although the
Red Sox peppered away at his moist
balls they were never within strik-
ing distnace Of the New Workers.
McGraw gave orders when the play
ers raped out the first ball pitched
by Wood, and with a few exceptions
the orders were obeyed in the initial
inning by the nine men who came at
this shower or hits, which combined
with a double steal paved the way
for New York's six runs. New York
scored one run in the second, twice
in the sixth, one a home run by
Doyle, and again in the seventh.
Boston's first score was home
run by Gardner in the second Two
more tallies were made in the seventh
and another in the eighth.
The game was loosely played in
the field, on account of gale which
was blowing throughout the entire
time
"The Red Sox are broken and on
the rum" said Manager McGraw to-
night.
''All clubs have their reversals, 7
said Jake Stahl. Tomorrow tells
another story
Christy Mathewson and Bedient
will probably pitch tomorrow
Following is the box score:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-16
FARM DEMONSTRATION
WORK IN TEXAS
More Than $125,000 Will be Spent
in Texas This Year in Farm De-
monstration Work.

Fort Worth, Tex, Oct. 15.-More
than $1250,000 will be expended in
Texas this year in farm demonstra-
tion work. The federal government
has appropriated 100000 of this
amount and the balance has been set
aised by the different commissioners
courts in this state.
Texas has 116 demonstration
agents in 116 different counties, 81
Of whom are located in West Texas
and SO in the eastern section of the
state, and according to reports there
are 800 farmers operating with
them in this work. Farm demonstra-
ton work as it is termed, consists
OF showing the farmer how to plant,
care for and harvest his crops. This
is accomplished by inducing the
farmer to set aside a certain area
of land and follow government
methods of planting. thereby in
creasing the yields of the crops. The
principal methods advocated by the
demonstration agents are wide plant
ing and careful selection of seed and
in every case fere these rules have
been followed the production has in
creased practically 81 per cent.
For instance. in Fayette county
the farmers following scientific
methods of planting under govern
ment supervision, harvested this
season over 100000 pounds of COW
peas which were planted between the
corn rows. This vegetable was
raised with very little labor and
brought the growers 3 IA cents per
pound. In Lavaca county, under ad-
verse conditions, but following gov
ernment instructins, the production
of cotton was increased from $50
pounds to ,110 pounds per acre
Similar results have been obtained in
every county in Texas where scien-
tif1c methods of farming, as advo.
Gated by the demonstration agents
have been employed, and it is as
sured that the appropriation to con-
tinue this important work will be
substantially increased next year
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-16
DOCTORS CONSIDER
INJURY SERIOUS
ORDER COLONEL ROOSEVELT TO
KEEP QUIET
Distinguished Patient Read Macaulay
md Ate Heartily-Visited by Mrs.
Longworth, Who Dined With Him
Wished to Continue Tour.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Chicago, H., Oct. 15.-That Theo.
dore Roosevelt was not merely super.
ficially wounded by the bullet fired
by John Schrank at Milwaukee last
night, was determined by surgeons
tonight. after all day examinations
and consultations.
The wound is now definitely de-
scribed as a serious wound in the
chest.
Orders were given to Roosevelt not
to see any one for several days with
out permission of the doctors, who
declared quietude was absolutely es-
sential.
1t was asserted, however, that it
was not yet necessary to probe for
the bullet
The colonel sle well at intervals
during the day, and ate ravenously,
articles of his customary bill of fare.
He read lengthy extracts from
Macaulay and limited to his ply
sicians that he would not object to
a ride in the fresh air
He jested with the newspaper cor
respondents who accompanied him
on his trip and said he would have
to hurry and get out again $50 | can
keep you busy"
The bullet lies, as shown by the x
ray photographs, not far from the
breats bone on the right side prob
ably five inches below the collar
bone.
The missile did not get inside the
ribs, but ploughed upward and in
ward a distance of 5 inches from
where it entered.
Roosevelt was eager to see mem
bers of his family today and was con-
cerned more for those who are likely
to be too fearful of his condition
lthan for himself
A daughter, Mrs. Alice Longworth
arrived this afternoon, and had din
ner with the colonel.
Roosevelt was disappointed when
told he could not continue his cam
paign tour, but moment later re-
sumed reading and smiled
All right, this will give me a
good rest up any way" he said, land
if | must stay here | suppose ! might
as we'll make the most of it"
At midnight Colonel Roosevelt is
sleeping soundly. Earlier tonight
tetanus antitoxin was injected Ris-
ing temperature and slight local ir-
ritation followed His physicians
seem well pleased with his condition
However, clinical record at ter
o'clock showed a condition hardly as
favorable as when he entered the
hospital this morning. Temperature
was then 90; 3-5 above normal
Pulse Sc, or four counts above nor
NAL.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-16
Hurricane Warning.

At O'Clock last night hurricane
warning was received at the West
ern Union Office here with instruc-
tions to give it as wide publicity as
possible. The storm was reported TO
be headed. for extreme south Texas
coast from Port Lavaca to Browns
vile, II will probably arrive this
morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-16

A course in penal studies was
recently instituted in the University
OF Montpelier, France Physicians.
publicists. lawyers, police and court
officials were among those who en-
rolled for the course American edu-
Gators hope that the interest in
criminology will lead to something
similar in this country
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-16
WILSON CANCELS
SPEAKING DATES
Will Wait Till Colonel j. Able to
Take the Field Again-Will Fill
Those for Rest of This Week.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Princeton, n. j., Oct. 15.-Gov-
ernor Woodrow Wilson late tonight
announced that he would cancel all
speaking engagements, with the ex-
ception Of those arranged for this
week, until Theodore Roosevelt is
able to resume an active part in the
campaign
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-16
Weather Forecast.
Associated Press.

Associated Press
Washington, d. c., Oct. 14.-West
Texas - Fair Wednesday. except
rain in the southeastern portion; !;
fair Thursday in the west and rains
in the east
East Texas - Rain Wednesday,
with increasing north winds, prob
ably gales on the coast; Thursday
rain.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-16
ITALY AND TURKEY
COME TO TERMS

TX Ouachy, Switzerland, Oct. IA.
* After months Of diplomatic
x strife for better terms, Turkey
x surrendered this afternoon and
x the Ottoman and Italian pleni-
x potentiaries signed the protocol
x of peace.
* This ends the war between
x Italy and Turkey.
x
X X X X X X * XXKXX X:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-16

A German school Is to be estab-
lished in the city Of Barranquilla.
Colombia. The Germans living in
that region have raised the funds for
the land and buildings, and the Ger
man government will send out and
maintain the teachers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-16
Inter-League Series.

The following are the results in
the inter-league series between Ma
tional and American League teams:
At Chicago-Americans 5; Ma
Itionsl 4
At St Louis-Americans 3-2, Ma
tionals 10
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-16

Personally, IL we had to choose
our company from among those who
think eating is fad or those who
consider IT business, we should
take to the woods.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-16

After a man becomes base ball
hero he can make almost as much
money on the vaudeville stage as a
girl turkey trotter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-16

Whenever an impecunious young
man gets to believing that rich
girl is the apple Of his eye ii is time
for him TO consult an oculist.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-16
A SWWET SURPRISE

Awaits those who taste our candy
for the first time. If you haven't
had any yet don't let another day
pass before trying our delicious bor
bons, chocolates, etc. Tired as you
may be of other candy, you'll never
get tired of ours. Surprise yourself
with box today. Get big one fol
you'll want it after tasting.
ELITE CONFECTIONERY
PHONE 1873
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-16

At Woodbrooke, England. there is
a school for social service. where
men and women from all parts OF the
world study various kinds of social
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-16

There are many auctions Of cows.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-16

ELECTRIC WELD ~7
Poultry, Hog and Sheep Fensing
BROWNSVILLE HARDWARE co
The evening world., 1912-04-17
dang Beats . Policeman Uncon-
sci0us for Ordering Them ON,

Patrick MCGOWAN. q policeman at
tached TO the West F~orty-seventh street
station. was attacked by six men last
night at Forty-scventh street and Tenth
avenue. The policeman had ordered
the men on q corner and they attacked
him. After knocking him down and kick.
ing him, one Of them took his night.
stick and beat him semiconscious. Nc
Gowan was taken to the station house,
whore he was treated for q fractured
nose and other injuries.
On . description he save of his assail.
ants, detectives arrested Thomas Ander-
son of No. 2s West Twentieth street
and Edward Kelly OF No. 500 Eleventh
avenue. Both prisoners were Identified
by MCGOWAN as having attacked him.
They were locked up charged with
felonious assault.
The evening world., 1912-04-17
Memoriai ~services tor Lost.

Memorial Services for Lost.
Memorial services for those who lost
their lives by the sinking OF the Titanic
will be held next Sunday morning In the
Cathedral Of st. John the Divine. Bishop
Greer will make an address. and there
will be special music.
The evening world., 1912-04-17
TWO MEN DYING
]. ONE DEAD AFTER
! REVOLVER FIGHT
6tagger for Block, Firing Until
l.. All Three Fall and Are
Unable to Rise.
ONE A GANG" LEADER
All Taken to Harlem Hospital
Where Man "Who Began
II" Dies.
ONE A "GANG" LEADER.

I've man were walking north along
Second avsnus a . o'clock last night
when ~ One Hundred and Fourteenth
street . third man stepped from .
oeorway. drew . revolver and fred.
TAe two men stood close together.
ODs Of them drew q revolver and re-
turned the IRE. Then he sank to the
pavement. . bullet in his stomach. As
he fell he handed the revolver to his
companion. and the latter continued to
ehoot until . bullet entered the pit Of
his stomach Ind he fell.
Do close was he to his wounded com.
penion that he reached over and handed
him back he revolver. and the latter
Qfed again at their assailant. The
latter approached close to them and
orsd q bullet into the back of one OF
them. then fell and. fiat on his stomach,
he fred again.
All three men got to their feet, and,
drihg at intervals. they staggered to
Third avenue. The man who la re-.
csived the bullets in his back and
stomach had the revolver. but he was
last losing strength. He passed It back
TO his companion as he staggered and
Tell In a heap In the gutter.
The lone man also was shot in the
stomach and was staggering. He turned
a. though to walk off when a bullet
entered his back and again he keeled
over. but he was quickly on his feet. He
walked south along the avenue, turned
west into One Hundred and Thirteenth
Ctreet and reached Lexington avenue,
where he fell.
ALL TO HOSPITAL IN THE SAME
AMBULANCE.
DR.. De Sautelle came from Harlem
Hospital. The two men WHO lay at One
Hundred and Fourteenth street and
Third avenue said they were Charles
Barles Of No. 24s East One Hundred and
Thirteenth street. auas KID Baker, and
leader OF the Kid Baker gang. and 10.
seph Poliser of No. ia East One Hun.
dred n Seventh street. Barles had Q
bullet In his stomach and nothe In his
back. Polizer was shot through the
tset side. The bullet %punctured the lung.
No one knew where the third man was
until . boy ran up and said thai q man
was at One Hundred and Thirteenth
kfreet and Lexington avenue. and that
he had . revolver In his hand. The
police went there and found Vincenzo
Aorrello. who lived in the same house
with Pollzer. His wounds we're almost
identical with those Of BArles. Morrello
70 the son OF G!useppl Morrello. who Is
deriving a twenty-ive-year sentence in
prison for counterfeiting.
The three men were taken TO the
hospital In the same ambulance. There
the doctors said there was not, a chance
20 . thousand for any OF HON to re-
cover. The shooting was the result OF
q gang fued. the police say. Morello
died early this morning.
WOMAN SHOT BY PISTOL HuS-
BAND INVENTED.
A few minute before the police were
called to this fight the reserves ran to
so. 127 East One Hundred and Second
street, where a great crowd had assem-
bled. following the report = "a. a woman
had been shot to death.
In the house the police found Mrs.
The evening world., 1912-04-17

Elisabeth etires. twenty-eight. . bullet
wound in her shoulder. Sne said that
she had been accidentally shot by her
husband. Jacob.
Stlres has been working on an inven-
ton OF a small revolver. which he be-
would be adopted by bank mes
eengers and others who carry large
sums Of money. The scheme suggested
Itself to him after the taxfcab robbery
and last night his revolver was per-
fected.
He called mis- wife in to SHOW Il 10
her Inc displayed Il proudly when ~
was exploded and Mrs. Stires fell. At
Harlem Hospital It was said that she
would recover.
, 1912-11-14
Elk Mountain Letter.

The Hon. Andy Olson went to
Omaha to meet Mrs. Olson and
their children who have been visit
ing relatives in Nebraska and &C.
company them to their home at
Elk Mountain.
The Hon. F.. @. Hunter has gone
to bring Mrs. Hunter and baby,
Luceile, from Pine Bluff to Elk
Mountain.
The Andersons, John, Andrew
and Marcus, are loading their
horses and outfit for Utah tie
camp.
Mrs. Elizabeth Meyers and niece
Miss Margaret Hearst, have moved
to their winter home in Denver.
Mrs. G.. @. Odom has moved tc
Buffalo, Wye.
A large crowd ATTENDED the dance
at Basin Land and Live STOCK
Co. ranch on Pass creek Saturday
night.
Mrs. William Richardson has
returned from q visit to relatives
in Missouri.
Mrs. r. D. Meyers, Mrs. Camp
bell and Mrs. Campbell's mother
were Elk Mountain visitors during
the past week.
The InterDiountain Telephone
Co. are extending lines from ELL
Mountain to Egan ranch on Lara
mic river. How soon will they
have Laramie and Cheyenne con
n%ections
, 1912-11-14

Friday w. ID. Auckland and his
brother came up from Walcott on
their speeder over the 8. & E.
Shortly after they arrived here
Supt. Austin of the 8. & e. went
down to Midway on his speeder.
Along about 8 O'Clock that even
ing, the Auklands left Saratoga
ON their return and about the
same time Austin left Midway
headed for Saratoga. In a little
cut north of Lake creek the two
speeders came togeather while
travelling at about 30 miles per
hour and both claimed the track.
Results; No one badly injured
Some sage brush destroyed and
the crust of the earth torn up in
that particular spot. The speeder
belonging to the Auklands is in
machine shop here undergoing
some badly needed repairs and
the superintendents a has beer
gently laied to rest. Order 81 II
future will be observed.