davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-15
MARQUARD WINS
SECOND VICTORY
SIXTH GAME IN WORLDS SERIES
GOES TO GIANTS
Buck 0'Brien Goes to Bench After
Giants Touched Him for Six Hits,
and Five Runs in First Inning.
Collins in Fine Form.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
New York, Oct 14.-Fighting in
the last trench the New York Ma
tionals repulsed the Boston Ameri-
cans today and sent them to defeat
by a score Of ; to in the sixth game
of the worlds series.
Victory for the Red Sox would
have carried with it the title of
"World Champions 1912" The
series now stands, Boston three
games won. New York two, and one
contest ended in tie
Rube Marquard pitched for the
Giants today and il was his second
victory over Boston in the series.
All action in today's game was
early and when the smoke OF battle
floated away at the end of the sec
ond inning the score stood to in
favor of the Giants. Thereafter
neither side could add a tally in the
face of the superb pitching of Mar
guard and Ray Collins, the latter be-
ing called to the firing line after the
Giants had touched off an explosion
OF hits of Buck O'Brien Two crisp
doubles. four singles. balk by
O'Brien and a double steal netted
New York five runs in the first in
ming.
Boston made her tallies in the sec
ond on Marquard's error. hit by
Stahl. and two-bager smash by
EngIe who batted for O'Brien.
The Sox fought gamely TO over
come New York's lead but their at
tack was broken in the third inning
with a brilliant catch by Snodgrass.
Continued on Page Four
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-15
THREE CANDIDATES
SPENT 100000
Committee Hears of Campaign Pre-
Convention Expenses of Wilson,
Harmon and Underwood.
sociated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, d. c., Oct 14.--Up-
wards of 100000 were expended in
the efforts Of Governor Woodrow
Wilson. Governor Judson Harmon
and Representative Oscar Under
wood, democratic candidates for the
presidential nomination this year,
according 20 testimony today before
the senate campaign expenditure
committee.
William F. McCombs, who man
aged the Wilson campaign, and his
aide. William McAdoo, accounted for
$2OS,193 OF this sum $4,000 were
contributed by Cleveland S. Dodge
and Princeton friends" Ques-
toned as TO who the friends" were,
he replied Acrus H. Mccormick of
the international Harvester COM
pany, D. B. Jones, Thos. c. Jones and
Edward w. Sheldon, all of whom,
McCcmbS said, were trustees OF
Princeton when Wilson was presi-
dent of the university.
McCombs said that none Of the
contributors to Wilson's fund exact
ed any promise, express or implied.
OF $150,946.45 expended in the
iprara-+ of T,dcon Harmon hic cam
paign manager told the committee
that $1,000 were contributed by
Thomas F. Ryan.
Ryan also supplied $35, 900 of
fund of $52, 900 collected for the ad-
vancement of Underwood's can
didacy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-15
PARTITION OF PERSIA
SEEMS INEVITABLE
Great Britain and Russia Will Per
haps Divide the Shah's Dominions
Soon.

1t now seems Inevitable that the
Persian lamb should be torn in
pieces and shared between the Rus
sian bear and the British lion.
Persia has for many years been
maintained as a buffer" state; that
is, il furnishes a neutral border be-
tween Russian influences on the
north and British influenre on the
south in Asia, and kept the two
great encroachers apart. Five years
ago England and Russia made a
treaty under which they recognized
each others sphere of Influence"
in Persia This plan hasn't quite
worked and now Russian Minister
SaZonoff has been to London to ar
range a closer understanding about
the division of the plunder 1t is
understood that England is willing
on the understanding that Russia
will on her side turn a blind eye on
British plans for aggression in Tibet.
Recently the Chinese have been try
ing TO assert their sovereignty in
Tibet, and it is believed that the
British will have to put forth a
stronger hand there. Thus ii is that
the small and helpless nations are
"benevolently assimilated." OF
course, the argument in support of
this policy is that if these small ma
tions would behave themselves and
maintain peace and order, the big
nations would be glad to leave them
alone, and even to lend them help
ing hand, but when they play the
brigand they have to be taken in
charge. 1t is only in this way that
civilization can be extended over the
earth, it seems.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-15
Assassin Dreamed of Mckinley

Schrank was overpowered by one
of Roosevelt'S secretaries. The
crowd threatened to lynch him but
Roosevelt interviewed and the as
sailant was hurried into the hotel in
front of which the shooting occurred
and later taken to the police station.
The man, who is small of stature,
admitted firing the shot and said.
ANY mn looking for a third term
ought to be shot"
In notes found in his pocket at the
police station were statements thai
the assailant had been visited in a
dream by the spirit of Mckinley,
who had said, indicating Roosevelt,
This is my murderer; avenge my
death y
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-15
COUNCIL ADJOURNS
TO MEET THURSDAY
Divergence Of Opinion Among City
Officials as to Legality Of New Paw
ing District.

A report on city hall and market
building finances and several sugges-
tions submitted by Chairman b. l..
Cain Of the street and bridge com
mittee of the city council at yester-
days meeting resulted in the meet
ing being adjourned until Thursday
afternoon at o'clock.
The chairman's report showed that
the city would have to take care OF
accounts amounting to $673.Sl be-
fore the Indebtedness against the
new building will have been cleared
up.
Alderman Cain recommended that
the council consider bids for lower
ing the water connections in the new
paving district, also the letting of a
contract for the necessary storm
sewer work He submitted a propo-
sition from Y. +. Kendall in which
the latter offered to lower the con-
nections al S10.45 each.
Alderman Cobolini stated. on that
subject, that the city could not let
contract for improvements in the
paving district, because the ordi-
nance creating the district, he
claimed. had not been published in
accordance with the state statutes
There Is a difference Of opinion
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-15
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Milwaukee, Wis, Oct 14.-Theo-
dore Roosevelt was shot and wound
ed tonight just ater he had boarded
an automobile to go to the auditor
ium to deliver an address, by a man
who gave the name Of John Schrank
of New York, and who is evidently
demented
The bullet struck the colonel in
the right breast, but despite the in
jury he proceeded to the auditorium
and spoke for an hour.
After the address was concluded,
he was rushed to the hospital. After
the wound was dressed, Roosevelt
walked unassisted from the hospital
and left at midnight on his special
train for Chicago
1t was first stated that the bullet
lodged in the chest wall and the in
jury was not serious Later, how
ever, it was reported that the wound
was more serious than at first re-
ported
The colonel is due TO arrive in Chi
cago at 3 O'Clock this morning and
surgeons will be awaiting him, and
an attempt will be made TO extract
the bullet.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-15
SHOOTING AFFRAY
CAUSES ARRESTS
Captain Fox of Rangers and the
Police Arrest Men Supposed to be
Implicated.

Several men were arrested at
o'clock las night as the result or
shooting ARRAY at saloon near m
the corner Of 18th and Van Bure
streets. Manuel Pesos. youn
hack driver. was scaled on the hea
BY bullet. The wound was not seT
ious, just deep enough TO brint
blood. The boy was not implicated
il j. claimed. except that he tried "a
stop the gun-man from shooting,
ending in shot being fired az MIN.
His escape was narrow.
Captain u M Fox or the
rangers will file two or three com
plants this morning. one OF them
against a man who. Captain Fox
said, interfered with his making an
arresi by closing the doors OF the
saloon upon him. The man was ar
rested by Captain Fox and taken to
Jail
The arrests were made by police
officers. and the men were taken I'd
the city hall where complaints charg-
ing various offenses in conection with
the affair will be filed against them
today. All We're released on their
own recognizance. according to Dep
uty Marshall 0. NJ. Puig.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-15

{ Continued on Page Four }
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-15
No Fools in Her Family.

They had become engaged. But
your proud mother" faltered the
young man. What of herr" asked
the girl "Will she oppose our en-
gagement?" 81 hardly think so.
Mother is too sensible TO waste time
opposing a summer engagement
Washington Herald.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-15
Weather Forecast.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, d. c., Oct. 14-West
Texas-Fair Tuesday and Wednes-
day. East TeXas-Fair Tuesday;
Wednesday fair, except showers near
the coast
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-15

irrigated from the big San Benito Canal surround q
nito Twenty-Five thousand al ready in cultva
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-15

AS a general thing, after a girl
learns how to talk like a heroine in
a novel nobody wants to listen to her.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-15
Wound Superficial.

The bullet passed through the
manuscript of tonight's speech
which Roosevelt had in an inside
pocket.
Al positive statement that Roose-
velt is not injured seriously was
made early this (Tuesday) morning
by DR.. Frederick A. Stra ton, one of
the physicians who examined the
colonel. Dr. Stratton said the wound
VS. superficial one and that the
bullet was imbeded in the muscular
tissues
You may say that Roosevelt is
not in a dangerous condition" said
Stratton. IF the bullet had reached
his lungs ii is evident he would have
coughing spells"
The shooting occurred in the
street in front of the Hotel Gill
patrick
Roosevelt reached Milwaukee
shortly after o'clock, and making
his way through the crowds gather
ed at the station. entered an auto
mobile and was driven to the hotel.
He took dinner in a private dining
room with the members of his party
on his private car. After dinner he
went to his room and shortly before
5 p. m. started for the auditorium.
AS Roosevelt appeared, accom-
panied by his young cousin. Philip
Roosevelt. Albert s. Martin, one of
his secretaries, Captain A. @ Girard
and Henry F. Cochems, one of the
Wisconsin progressive leaders, the
crowd pressed close about the colonel
and gave cheer. Roosevelt's COM
panions stood aside as the party
reached the auto Martin entered di-
rectly behind the colonel, and as
in anwser to the cheers Of the crowd.
the assassin who was standing a few
the side of the car and raising his
gun fired.
Martin Captured Assassin.
Martin leaped out Of the car Sec
ond after the bullet sped on its way
Roosevelt barely moved as the shot
was fired
| Before the crowd knew what hap
pened Martin, six feet tall and a
former foot ball player. landed
squarely on the mans shoulders and
had borne him TO the ground He
threw his right arm around the
mans neck and with his left seized
the hand that held the revolver In
another second he had disarmed him.
The Keota news., 1912-10-25
Why the Dog Howled.

He was poor, miserable-looking
cog. and the strangers heart was fill
&C with pity. For the dog was howl
Ing. and 1t was only too evident that
he was suffering pain. So he asked
the tired rustic who lounged near why
the dog howled.
"'Im?" asked the rustic. Hes just
lazy, that's all
But laziness doesn't make a dog
howl. surely7" queried the benevolent
one.
Does Im." said the tired owner.
"Only lazy"
but how" queried the persistent
questioner-"how can laziness make
him howl?"
We'll. you see." said the rural
lounger. that pore dog is sittin' on
some real. tough thistles, and he's too
lazy to get off. so he just sits there
and howls cause It hurts so."
The Keota news., 1912-10-25
WARRINGTON.
Presidont TAFT IL contemplating .
trim tn Panama to insnect the canal

President TAFT IL contemplating .
trip to Panama to inspect the canal.
Major Henry G. Dole. U. 8. A.. Of
the subsistence department Of tho
army is dead here Of typhoid fever. He
was forty-three years old.
John T. Cameron. the Ell Paso cattle
man, kidnapped by Mexican rebels and
held for ransom was released upon
payment Of $1.250 to his captors.
The life saving station at Brazos.
Texas. was destroyed by hurricane
according to telegram received by
General Superintendent Kimball. The
crew is safe.
The General Land Office is vigorous
" striving to stem flood of cash that
Is pouring in on it in the shape OF
remittances from applicants for copies
Of land patents.
Fully a half dozen teachers in the
public schools Of Washington are
teachers during the day and walters
In resorts where liquor is sold at night
This Is the charge made by r. r..
Horner. a member Of the board Of edu-
cation, at o meeting Of the board.
The suit OF the New York Journal
of Commerce to test the validity of the
news newspaper law has reached the
Supreme Court The original action
was filed in the New York Federal
Court October 9. This probably makes
q record for bringing q case up from
lower court. The case will be ad-
vanced for early consideration.
The Keota news., 1912-10-25
When Woman Wine

Twas in tho year POLL. and the in,
trepid general was rallying her waver-
Ing female troops.
Women" she cried, will you give
way to manly fears?"
A timid murmer ran through the
ranks.
Shall it be said We are clothed In
mail armor?" shrieked the leader.
The murmur grew more confused.
will you." came the taunting cry
from their gallant general. "show the
white feather at this time of the year,
when feathers are out of fashion?"
The effect was wonderful, astound.
Ing, marvelous!
"Never." roared her noble followers.
"Never!"
And forming themselves rapidly in
to battle array. they once more hurled
themselves relentlessly upon the en-
emy.
The Keota news., 1912-10-25
GENE ERAL.

]. W. Butler, founder Of the J. w.
Butler Paper Company. one Of the old
est manufacturing concerns in Chicar
go. died aged eighty-five.
Howard Elliott, president Of the
Northern Pacific. says tho New York
financiers are willing to expend mil
lions in development of railroads in
the West and Northwest.
Forced by q recent Supreme Court
decision to curtau expenses. Chicago
naturally begins by cutting off the
free baths. affecting 100000 persons
who frequented the seventeen bath
houses.
Mrs. Effio Bender. who as Chicago
scrubwoman had lived in poverty
there for years. received the cheering
news that she had been left for
tune Of $250.000 by the will of Frank
Mandell of Helena. Mont, sweet
heart Of her youth.
Many of those in the Wilmington.
Del, opera house marveled at the
large number Of police stationed about
the hall. It was reported a foreigner
was heard to declare that Wilson
would get q bullet through him. the
same as Roosevelt did.
The first vivid Impressions Of Col
onel Roosevelt on the night he was
shot in Milwaukee, Oct. 14th by John
schrank, were related from the COL
onels own lips. Apparently well on
the way to recovery, LIE was permitted
to enjoy a greater degree of freedom.
and for the first time gave an account
of the happenings in the first few
hours after the bullet found its mark.
Porfirio Diaz. formerly president Of
Mexico, is living practically in poverty
In . two-room flat in Paris. according
10 Mrs. Alexander Tweedle, the Eng.
lish writer, who has come to this coun.
bry for q vacation.
The Muncy twins, Samuel and VII
liam Muncy. who will be ninety-throe
next Christmas. walked over from
their farm. two miles. to Babylon, NJ
T., climbed the stairs leading to the
election bureau and registered. They
are the Oldest twins in the United
States and have followed the bay fos
Q uvin< All their lives
The Keota news., 1912-10-25

Accounted for.
n viii not let my wife go to these
fashionable bridge parties"
I'm glad you take that stand. So
you think 1t IL immoral to gambler"
"No. but she's such q vretched
player"
The Keota news., 1912-10-25

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Chicago. Oct. 21.-After spending
six days in Mercy hospital here aft
or being shot in Milwaukee on the
14th by John Schrank. former Presi-
dent Roosevelt left early this morn
ing for his home at Oyster Bay.
The Keota news., 1912-10-25

DENVER 4 RIO GRANDDAUGHTER
PACIFIC
"The Royal Gorge Feather River
Canon Route"
Taken together form the most beauti-
full line of continuous travel Denver
Salt Lake. city. San Francisco.
The marvellous scenic attractions of
the Rockies. the Great Salt Beds Of
Utah and the wonders. Of the sierras
can be seen from tho car windows.
without extra expense for side trips
SUPERB DINING CAR SERVICE
Forc illustrated descriptive matter,
write Frapk A. Wadleigh.. General
Passenger Agent. Denver & Rio Grand~
Railroad. Denver. Colo.
The Keota news., 1912-10-25

Many a mans shoulders are not a.
broad Us they are padded.
The Keota news., 1912-10-25

Suspicious.
"John. do you love met"
"Yes."
DO you adore me?"
II s'pose."
"Will you always love met?
"Yes-look here. dear. what have
you been and gone and ordered sent
homo now1"-San Francisco Exam
liner.
The Keota news., 1912-10-25
AZ q Distance.

At q Distance.
"she certainly tries to obey her
mothers Injunction not to let the
young men get too near"
why. l saw a young man with his
arm around her last night"
Il know. but she had faraway look
In her eyes,"
The Keota news., 1912-10-25
LEFT CHICAGO HOSPITAL EARLY
MONDAY MORNING.; STANDS
THE TRIP FINELY.
GUARDED BY POLICE
~NoT soTHERlNo ME- At ALL"
HE TELLS coRREsPoN-
DENTS EN- ROUTE.


western Newspaper union News Service.
Chicago, Oct. 21.-After spending
six days in Mercy hospital here aft
Or being shot In Milwaukee on the
14th BY John Schrank. former Presi-
dent Roosevelt left early this morn
ing for his home at Oyster Bay.
Gary, Ind.-Colonel Roosevelt an
nounced that he was not feeling any
discomfort from the motion Of the
train when his party stopped here for
few minutes to send kilograms
east. 1T il not bothering me At all!"
he told the correspondents. III the
whole trip IL like this l shall get
along tina"
Pittsburg, Pa--Although sx-Presi-
dent Roosevelt was weary from his
all-day ride from Chicago to Pitts
burg he showed no other III effects
on his arrival here and the physi-
clans who are accompanying him
we're confident that he would reach
Oyster Bay in almost as good condi-
ton - when he left Mercy Hospital.
Mrs. Roosevelt and the physicians
while believing that the Colonel had
sufficient strength for the trip. we're
concerned as to the outcome when
the time came for his departure, and
dring the first few hours they watched
the patient closely for any signs of
setback. AS the day wore on and 1t
became plain that he was resting
comfortably on the bed In his state
room the tension was relaxed and
everyone on the Colonel's car
breathed easily.
Colonel Roosevelt spent the day In
reading maga5ines, talking and sleep
ing . AZ soon as he was brought to
his car in Chicago he went to bed.
and remained there throughout the
day.
Tho progress Of the Roosevelt train
was watched BY silent crowds. At
many Of the stations people were out
to see the train pass through. They
brought flowers and fruits to the
wounded man, and sent him messages
Of greeting. There was no cheering,
and the people talked In subdued
tones.
Dr.. Alexander Lambert Of New
York, who. with DR.. Scurry L. Terrell
Of Dallas. Texas. is caring for Colonel
Roosevelt, said the wound had bled
tome during the day. but that the
bleeding was merely the result Of the
draining Of the wound and was "a In
iication Of the healing process.
Bulletins were issued by the physi.
clans during the day. but they merely
reported that the colonel was resting
easy and that his condition was un.
changed. Aided by the X-ray exam.
ination, Dr. Lambert was able to dc.
tsrmine the position Of the bullet BY
IN external examination. He placed
3 finger on the precise spot.
"The bullet is embedded In the
major pectoral muscle said d.. Lam.
-
The Keota news., 1912-10-25

HOWARD E. BURTON, AssAYER l. CHEMIST
LkADViLLE. COLOkADO.
: sily,r: 7se: gold. soc: 1Inc or copper. 81
application. Control and umpire work 90
ltctted. Reference: Carbonate National Bank
The Keota news., 1912-10-25

Blessings often come disguised. but
the wolf at your door never does.
The Keota news., 1912-10-25

While thou livest, keep . good
tongue in thy head.-Shakespeare.
The Keota news., 1912-10-25
Its Kind.

Its Kind.
"The papers say carrots will mako
one beautiful"
Huh! That's only yellow journal
ism"
The Keota news., 1912-10-25
OF cour,e.

OF Course.
"Her husband is q self-made man. :"
She's sure to insist on alterations" !"
Boston Transcript.
The Keota news., 1912-10-25
The straight and narrow path does
MT look good to the rounder.

r.,mip. imeests1s s.1s,s1s fs etnsss eSes1 Se.t,.
CASTORIA, q safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and $50 that It
s,.e:ssss ss:ss 10 q &H4Z[S7Sx
In Use For Over so Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-07-26
L'Histoire de Ia Creation

L'institutrice dun hameau de
.PEst du bas sJ4abradk await con-
sacr6 une heure par jour, pendant
quelques mois, d raconter q son
petit peuple phistoire de la crea-
ton. Lass6e des interminables
explications quill fallait donner,
ellie await ini par dire aux enfants,
en- r6ponse a leurs questions, que
les fruits du paradis 6taient enco-
re meilleurs que la m6lasse, subs
tance qui est pour eux Pid6al de
toute saveur exquise.
Peu de jours apres, ce fut pexa-
men qui Sc fit en- presence du pre-
fet apostolique ct du magistrat 'du
district; ce dernier remplissant les
fonctions d'inspecteur d'6coles. In
terrog6 a son tour, un bambin de
douze ans raconta de Pextraordi-
naire facon que voici, le commen-
cement de phistoire sainte:
"Notre-Seigneur prit de la ''va-
se' ct il fit Adam. II le regarda ct
dit: moi suis ''ben" content,
mais moi va faire quelque chose de
mieux que GAL" Et il dit a Adam:
"Dors!'' Adam dormit ct Notre-
Seigneur lui prit une cote ct en- fit
"Y6vre" (Eve). Alors il les NIT
dams un beau jardin, ct il leur dit:
SVous pouvez manger de toutes
ces bonnes chooses, mais il ne faut
pas go1ter a la pomme. Mais un
gros serpent ''arrivit'' ct il dit q
Yevre: EManges-en! c'est bon, va
c'est ben meilleur que la m6lasse!
Et Yevre en- ''mangit" ct ellie trou,
vait ca bon, ct ellie dit a Adam: Isl
tn savais CONNIE c'est bon! Prends-
en- une petite bouch6e". "yienque'
rien que) pour voir CONNIE c'est
bon" Adam en- ''mangit". Et
Notre-Seigneur vint ct il dit:
'sAdam, oues-que t'es?'' Adam ne
"r6pondit' point. Et lie bon Dieu
demanda encore; "Adam, oues-que
TEST" Adam ne r6pondit point
Alors Notre-Seigneur cria: 'Cr6
morue! Adam, ous-que TEST" BIT
Adam, I'll avions'' peur, ct il ire
ponit'':: :'Seigneur je n'avions pas
mon butin!''
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-07-26
Les EsDoirs du Cardinal
Gibbons

Baltimore, Md.-Son Eminence
le Cardinal Gibbons, qui aura
bientot 78 ans, a vigoureusement
r6pliqu6 d la prediction du s6na-
teur Bainey, de Texas qui, disait q
un banquet dome r6cemment, que
81 les conditions actuels des Etats-
Unis ne changeaient pas, avant
trente ans il s6virait un r6gne de
terreur semblable d celui qui a
exist6 en- France.
LIE cardinal dit quill await trop
con6ance dams les Americans pour
croire de telles chooses ct qu'ils sau-
ront toujours Sc tirer dune crise
quelle qu'elle soft.
"Je puis regarder mon pays ct
pr6voir ce qui sly passera. Sa
puissance est bien 6tablie, ct sa
stabilize ne sera pas secou6e nj
dams trente ans, nj dams deux fois
trente ans"