davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-22

Corps Of Engineers, who is acting as
assistant to the chief umpire, Is Hag
raiser iii chief. and as reports cone
in over the phone or by MESSENGER.
as TO the disposition of the two forces,
the flags are moved here and there
across . miniature Oahu, to indicate
their position at all times.
Rain Heips-Sonhe.
The heavy rains have served enc
purpose, even il they have, destroyed
several thousand extra good Stet.
sons They have laid the terrifying
red dust which makes the movement
Of any considerable body of troops 4
nightmare to SchofIeldites. How long
this happy condition of affairs viii
Last, no one Is prepared to say, but At
any cost everyone b hoping for clear
weather for toInorrow's hattie. Be
fore leaving garrison. some of the
men thought that they preferred rain
To dust, but they are quite WILING
to change fnconveniences now. I'm
fortunately rain does other things be.
side lay dust. 1t did things today to
the motorcycle aides, who found II
LuS Holuc9l hluu " WOIA W AhhS any
speed over the slippery clay The az
tillery, too, found it both uncomfort-
able and dangerous to navigating the
gulchess between The reservation and
Kawaihapai
Reds Wei Balanced. 80, I
Colonel McGunnegle has got a
'splendiiIy compact army FOR cam.
paign ef Invasion. With carefully
chosen and experienced staff to carry
out his orders, he has fast-march-
ing column, which should be able to
give good account of itself to ans
force Of dearly equal strength The
Reds ha the predominance Of FfeR
Artillery and should be able 70 cover
The advance Of their own men in eft
fectiye fashion. ..t ..s' s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-22
he skin and resourcelulness Of the

the skill and resourcsfulness Of the
Colonel. -. -
inspection OF Arms And Ammunition.
"A stitch in time saves a button
hole as Capt. Bell Chief Of Staff re-
marked. apropos of the daily inspec-
ion,s by a commissioned officer. OF
the mems complete equipment to pre-
vent the secreting Of ball cartridge.
This duty is : carefully done every
morning before breaking camp.
Capt. Bell Injured. - ~ ~ s.
: Capt. Bell, Chief Of STAN with Blue
Army who was quite painfully injured
Is unable to ride this morning, Isl
will proceed to Leilehua this morn
Ing by auto.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-22


ed, WIN probably stand out as about
as similar to actual war conditions as
It is possible to come III any problem.
The Reds had disembarked from
transports. and unexpectedly their
navy comes up with welcome assist
ailce. A small body Of marines is
thrown ashore to shift for itself, I'M
I'll It can join the main Red army,
Just as would be the case 1T actual In
vaders were seeking to gain posses
sion of Uncle Sans key to the mid.
Pacific. oahns
Then, again, the marines had a
touch Of real cruising, which made
them the more eager to get into the
war game ashore. They spent more
than eight hours aboard the pitching,
plunging tug, which is quite an ex-
fausting feat in itself, and not cal
culated to put men in the best of con-
diticp for rough and ready soldering.
And vet when they hit the beach they
scrambled over the bow OF the big
sailing launch, and splashed through
the shallow water to the higher sand
levels, apparently as fresh as when
they started There was no kicking
even when they found that It wol:e
be a tough Job to find square of
dirt free enough from lava outcrop 10
drive a shelter peg into. Captain
Cults and Lieutenant Gerald Johnson.
the marine officers here, are farifig
no better than the men, for this Is
war, and even with the Haieiwa hotel
stones throw away, they must keep
with their company and be ready for
instant action. The marine, however,
is used to being thrown ashore with
blanket roll and haversacK, ana told
to shift for himself Even a wheel
harrow would seem to the marine, like
d GodSend in the way of transporta-
ton ~ Is. Sas{
Reds RusiHess-Like Force.
The Reds concentration point is an
imposing sight, for no tnconslderahle
force is waiting for the wore "a. 90
to war: Infantry, cavalry ana artil-
lery are ready to be UP and doing. and
the sooner the better. according TO
the men -.
The head of the Red column passed
the wireless station at Schofield al
S:i0, the precise hour set by the or
ders. 1t left in a driving rain that
promptly took most of the color ont
of every Red hat bandain the outfit,
and transferred the greater part or II
to the weaSeFs shirt. The Blues Jared
little better, they, too getting away
in the rain, but two hours earlier than
the Reds. The war now lies between
The Pale Pinks and the LavenGers,
and may the color that runs Iastest
win e E5.@ ~
Map Tells Story.
!. While the Reds and the Blues are
being held in leash ready to jump at
each others threats, General Macomb
and his officers at the central sta
lion, are by no means idle. A huge
map of Oahu. decorated with little
Red and Blue paper flags attached
TO stout pins, is in constant demanc
and over this the chief umpire and
his assistants are destined to spend
many hours.
On each flag is the name OF some
organization, and there are enough
flags To account for every battaiian
squadron and battery in the two
armies. Captain w. T. Hannum,
r. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-22

We have been in business In this town
for some time and we are looking 70
build up trade BY always advising our
patrons right
So when ne tell you that We have
found the ecSema remedy and that We
stand back OF IL with the manufacturer :
iron clad guarantees backed by ourselves
advice not Ia order 10 sell Few bottles
of medicine e hkif suftererS but be-
cause We know how II win help our
business II We help our patrons.
We keen IA stock and sell al ths well
known skin remedies But We VII say
kind Of skin trouble. eczema, psoriasia,
rash or letter. we want you 70 ny . fun
size bottle or d. d. D. EIeseripflon.
And. II it does net do the work. thi1
-. BENSON. SN
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-22
.Our Personal Guarantee
10 all Skin Sufferers

bottis vim cost you nothing. You alone
20 Judge.
Again and again We have seen how 2
Is the skin. takes away the itch, In
stantly And The cures all seem to be
ID. ID D, Prescriptions made by the
ID. ID. ID Iaboratofies Of Chicago, ID
composed o. fhymol, gIycerine. OIL OF
yinterEreen and other healing boothing.
coolfIe ingredients And ~ you are
fusf crazy with itch. you will feel
washed away ne moment You applied
We have made zast friends 81 moro
Than one fan1izf ~ Recommending this
remedy 10 q akin sufferer here and
there ana we wnnf you to try 10 NOS
on our posttsve Do-bay guarantee. 2
Irfl ~ IN
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-22
BATTLE FOUGHT

(continued from Pase D
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-23
his Home.M0de Cough
Srup U'iii Surprise You
Opa Even WhoopiuE Cough
I Quickly. A Family Supply
J. at Small Cost.

,.ke Is home made remedy that
}hold of a cough instantly, and will
.uy cure the most stubborn case in
purs. This recipe makes a pint
b for whole family. You couldn't
ms much OF as good ready-made
! syrup for $3.50.
IS one pint OF granulated sugar with
mt OF warm water, and stir 3
teA Put 215 ounces of Pinex (fifty
II worth in a pint bottle, and add
lyugar Syrup. This keeps perfectly
has q pleasant taste-children like
races UP the appetite and is slightly
I've, which helps end a cough.
y probably know the medical value
me in treating asthma, bronchitis
other throat troubles, sore lungs,
There is nothing better. Pinex is
Iost valuable concentrated compound
brway white pine extract, rich in
icol and all the natural healing pine
ints. Other preparations will not
4 in this formula.
p prompt results from this inexpen-
remedy have made friends for IL in
Ands of homes in the United States
Canada, which explains why the
has been initiated often, but never
sfu1ly.
warranty Of absolute satisfaction, or
~ promptly refunded, goes with this
Your druggist has Pinex, or viii
H for you. IF not, send to The
Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind.
III tGdTertlseinen0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-23
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF
STOCKHOLDERS OF SALT LAKE
TENNIS CLUB.

A special meeting Of the stockholders
OF Salt Lake Tennis club will be held on
Thursday. October 81. 1912. at $50 o'clock
p. m. OF said day at the club house OF
said corporation. on Tenth East street.
between Second and Third South streets.
Salt Lake City, Utah. for the purpose OF
considering and voting upon proposition
10 amend Article VIII Of the Articles OF
Incorporation OF said corporation, by In
croaB|ng tho capital as now limited In
said articles from eighty-flve hundred
dollars to eleven thousand dollars. and
BY increasing tha number Of shares from
eighty-fiye shares TO one hundred ten
shares. so that the first clause contained
IN said article and II amended shall
read as follows:
''The limit OF capital stock OF said
corporation is hereby fixed in the sum OF
eleven thousand dollars. divided into one
hundred ten shares OF the par value OF
one hundred dollars each"
The balance OF said article to romain
and read as heretofore. BY order OF the
board OF directors,
Dated at salt Lake City. Utah. this
9th day OF October A, D., 1912
e. II. GARNETT. Secretary.
.h121,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-23
FIGURES
||N DYNAMITE TRIAL
|fered Weather Shield Left
,on Scene of Explosion
in Evidence.
81 SCOPE IS ENLARGED
urt Admits Testimony Re-
ating to All Explosions
to Show Motive.
E SCOPE IS ENLARGED

Oct. 22.--A battered.
khandled umbrella that had survived
rplosion was produced as govern
X exhibit at the dynamite con-
.cy'' trial today, Thomas Berger OF
,burg, foreman OF q bridge construc-
company, identified it as having been
a after an explosion on n railroad
he Mt Dayton. o., May ., 1908.
notice you are examining the ham
what attracts your attention TO IT,"
4 United States District Attorney
b.
Zee on the handle engraved the in
81 c." replied the witness.
was the umbrella which. the govern
charges. Edward Clark carried when
ttempted TO blow up the bridge and
h he held over the dynamite to pro-
it from a heavy rain. The govern
Says that Clark, after lighting the
forgot the umbrella,
|rk. at the opening of the present
pleaded guilty The Indictment al
Hfhat Herbert s. Hockip, acting sec
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-23
DAVID LEWIS GIVES
STRONG 0. K. STAMP
Salt Lake City Beer Man is
Big Enthusiast Over Plant
Juice, the New Tonic.

One OF Salt Lake City's MOST enthusi-
astic users OF Plant Juice Is David Lewis,
who delivers Il famous beer throughout
the city. His home IL d, 9l6 Gales street.
You bet. have tried your Plant Juice
ana II is .. *. Finest timing ! have ever
taken in the tonic line ~ has En"ckcd
the indigestion and stomach trouble Tot
me. / have been nerc for ten years In
business and ] know almost every one In
the city All the boys know me. too. !
deliver the famous Omaha, Neb beer
over tine city. ] get feeling bad once
in while myself and | now know what
10 do. Plant Juice has put me on my
feet and made me feel two years young
err"
Plant Juice is new. II is the world =
latest most efficient. safest and reiia BILE
nerve tonic reytalizer brain awakcnc:'
and general invigorant, IL strengthens.
attacks disease tissues. cleansos the syS-
tenn and puts new health and energy into
YOU. IT IS an absolute specific for all de-
rangement Of stomach. liver, kidneys and
blood 1t will do you more good than
anything you have ever taken. See the
display today and talk witn the Plant
Juice man at Schramm- 1ohnson's store
No. 5, Third South and Main. (Adver-
tisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-23
Says Conspiracy Proved.

The court stated further that tho gov
the object Of the conspiracy was much
broader than the mere illegal transporta-
tlon of dynamite and ntro-gIycerIno. that
the explosives were being transported 10
destroy property and TO enforce reign
OF terror" against contractors who MAIN
tajDeG the "opeu shop
AS showing the scope OF what evidence
wien grew out Of a % rsilroa5 ee smniaVecs noiS
dispute, Tho original purpose OF the en-
ployees, the court said. was not to oh
struct the United States mails, but as
an incident Of the execution Of the con-
spracy TO tie up other traffic, the mail
trains we're obstructed and tho United
States supreme court held that alI the
acis constituted conspiracy TO obstruct
the mails.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-23

Carl c. Kratzenstein, manager J. c..
Tanner drug store, Santa Cruz. Cal,
writes: "We have sold Foley & Co. e
medicines for the past twenty years
and have yet to hear our first COM
plant, or of g. dissatisfied customer
Their remedies arc pure, made as rep
resented, and contain no injurious SUBJ
stances. On the contrary, our expert
ence shows us that the company's aim
has always been to make health giving
and health maintaining remedies. :"
Schramm-J olInson, Drugs.
(hdvortt9cmonD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-23

rotary OF the International Association OF
Bridge and Structural lronworkers as
sisted Clark In preparing for the Dayton
explosion
i dozen roremen Of construction firms
testified about explosions. II, G. Reynolds
of Richmond. Va, told OF an attempt To
blow up d bridge across the Susquehanna
river near Perryyille, Md. on June \.
1908 when four men ran away leaving
dynamite behind.
f. C. McGuiven. Chicago. described the
blowing up Of construction car 90 an
elevated railroad construction at Buena
park, Chicago, in March 1908: and the
dynamiting of a car of steel ut Indiana
Nnrbor. Ind. a. year later
II. w, Ashley, Pittsburg, told OF the
dynamitine OF a viaduct near Clarion,
Pa. October H. 1906. after which pieces
OF a suit case In which the bomb had
been Enclosed were found scattered over
be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-23
WILL INQUIRE INTO
INDIANA CAMPAIGN
Clapp Committee to Hold
Last Session of Present
Series Today.

WASHINGTON. Oct, 22.-With the eX-
animation OF Witnesses summoned for a
single. session tomorrow the senate cam
paigI committee expects TO finish the
int cstiGLt!on as so fur planned and t.
IdipGrH Huil after election,
The s!lcws OF war furnished TO Al
bert J. Bcv erIdgc for his 1901 campaign
rows inquiry and Sena tor Beyeridge
himself: Us well as the men associat ed
With h.m 81 ,iat campaign. nave been
summoned 10 appear tomorrow.
Members 81 the committee did not eX-
poet 70 90 into the matter at this time,
having planned TO conclude the present
series OF hearings today. However Sena-
tor Pomercnc had obtained information
relating To the Bcveridgc matter and
asked lhat il be cleared up at once.
Of George W. Perkins yesterday became
involved In heated controversy with the
witness. who denied having furnished be-
tween $4,000 and 500, 900 for the cam
paisn foG the Indiana legislature in 1901.
only $4,000 To Mr.. BeveridGc. which tho
latter returned, This he remembers be-
cause ''he almost dropped dead when
the money came back,
nation was that $4,000 or $4,000 had
been sent into Indiana by Mr. Perkins
after the national committee had failed TO
furnish 100000 that had been prom
kins if he knew Henry c. Starr and II.
{. Petit. both OF whom were summoned
for tomorrow. The witness said he knew
neither.
Senator Beyeridge himself is busy with
the Progressive campaign in Indiana.
where he Is running for governor and
may not be able to come to Washing
ton until after election. Other witnesses
who were associated with him in the
1904 campaign, however. have promised
TO be on hand for tomorrows session.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-23
Y. M. c. A. CLASSES
GROWING RAPIDLY

More than 200 students have enrolled
In the educa tionul classes OF the z NJ
G. A. and the number IS growing rapidly,
II is expected to reach the $50 mark this
to snlesmanship and T. series OF lectures
by local men verscd In the art OF selling
has been arranged. as follows;
Monday, Nov 4-"The Salesman and
dent and treasurer. Gardner s. Adams;
Value OF Honesty" D, & Whitaker
salesman Nephi Plaster company,
er in saiesmanship," George B. cav.
thornc. assistant general secretary. Y, NJ
G.. A
in Salesm manship." G, A. Faus. vice pres~
dent and manager Smith Bailey Drus
company.
Monday. Doc 3o-"The Vital Need OF
the House." c. A. ouigley. manager STU
dehaker company of Utah.
Monday. Jan 8. l91S-"The PsycholosS
Of Sulesmanslip." Prof. L. NJ. Gillian,
high school.
Monday, Jan. 3O---"The Moral Limits of
Salesmanshtp, Oscar L. Cox. lands and
Investments.
Knowing Your Line" Oscar oroshell. Na-
tioral Cash Register company,
Monday. Feb. l7-"Testing Times In a
Salesmans Career o. II. Hewlett. Hew-
Monday March 3--"Loyalty to the
House" g A. Quigley. manager Stude-
baker company Of Utah,
Monday, March i7-"Essentiala." w. q.
surance company.
Monday. March sl-"Tbe Winning Pow
er Of Personality" L. @, Caster. general
Monday. April 1+Final examination
and demonstration sales by members OF
the class.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-23
WEATHER FORECAST.

WtA1HER FORECAST FOR SALT LAKE CITY
MD The STATE OF UTAH RAIN AND
Comparative weather data at Salt Lake Cts,
October %. 1917:
Highest temperature today was IS degrees; biSh-
est In this month since 1874 81 degrees; low
est lspt nigh, VAS 30 degrees. lowest thiI month
since 1874 was 22 degrees; mean temperature ~,
tooa! tar 81 degrees; normal was so degrees ac-
cunlulatcd deficiency Blnco the first of Tho mont,
rs 81 dcgrers: accumulated deficiency since Iao-
uary ID S3S deBroosi relative humidity at a 10
today was "A per cent relative humidity NJ D.
no today 20 per cent.
Total precipitation for the twonty -four hcuru
euding at y. none; total for this month
to dove Is 20 inches accumulated excess for this
month 10 date is rs OF an inch total prccipita-
ton since January | 10 date liz l5.Qi inches ac-
cuululstcd excess Sincc January Is Els Inches.
Sun rises sac m. gets 1:3J p. m. oc-
tober 90. 1912.
WEATHER DISSERTATIONS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-23
Court Admits Evidence.

Judge Albert Is, Anderson, before whom
the forty five men charged with the IL
legal transportation OF explosives are be-
ing tried made several rulings IN aiIswer
TO objections raised by the defense. He
ruled the evidence concerning all OF tho
100 explosions referred to by the govern
ment including the Los Angeles Times
disaster. might be introduced as showing
b motive. He said a conspiracy already
had been proved by the pleas of guilty
on the part OF Clark and Ortio McManl-
gal. but the jury was to determine whether
the remaining defendants were impl
nl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-23
SMITH AND SALMON
RETURN FROM TRIP

Inspectors Heber G. Smith and p. ".
Salmon Of the state food inspectors Of
flee have returned from A tour OF Iron,
Beaver. Kane, Garfield and Wasatch
counties, where they have bocn inspect
Ing foods, cannerieH and weights and
measures for the past two weeks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-23
Beauty

Let our saleswomen explain to you
the merits of Aubrey Sisters cele-
brated toilet articles-Aubrey Sisters
beautifier, depilatory (for removing
surplus hairs) and other meritorious
preparations. All TOILET ARTI-
Giles, not restricted by manufacture
ers, at lowest cut rates always.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-23
Fine Perfumes

In the toilet goods dept. Mary Garden,
Muguet, Chantecler, Regent Violette,
Eleasia Ideal, Piver's Pompeia, Azu-
rea and F'loraDyc, Houbegant's s Ideal,
Hudnut s Lily of Valley. Violet,
Heart of Heliotropc and White Rose,
and others
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-06-06

We wish especially to call your attention to stoc
Womens and Children's Shoes.
We sell the kind that wear we'll No shop worn 81
in our house, as we have them manufactured for
every season.
We have greatly reduced the prices on all slip
and low shoes that we carried over from last season.
have variety Of styles and most all sizes.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1912-10-18

The actors were very natural, too,
and almost seemed familiar on first
sight-the goose girl was so simple
and rustic, the consul so American,
and the colonel so villainous.
We have all imagined ourselves at
times in a foreign land. such as the
goose girls country, striding with a
master air among our interiors. That
was why Victor Sutherland, as the
consul, had a hard part. But it was
because he fit into our Imagination
with almost perfect acting that he re-
ceived rounds of applause and COM
mendation last night.
,..kili. '1Ackerman, as the goose
girl, also gained great notice from her
first-night audieLce in Atlanta. Alto
gether, the whole 'ast was excellent,
and the play itself had enough ro
nance in it to satisfy the most vide
eyed young debutante
At the Jefferson Theatre, Itesday
October %.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1912-10-18

days while suffering with her throat,
and while no contagion is apprehended,
still the Board of Health thinks 1t
best to close the school, disinfect it
thoroughly and await safe time for
development. AS to the High School,
very little danger appears. as there
was no exposure as far as known, but
still just as precaution it is thought
best for it to be closed few days.
There have been only two cases OF
diptheria In town, the little daughter
of DR.. J. A. Martin, who also died
Wednesday and Miss Boudreaux.
There are now no cases here and no
danger of a spread of the diseas. 10
expected. The closing OF the schools
is simply precautionary.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1912-10-18
"rhe Goose Girl"

Atlnta (Ga.) Constitution, Oct. "a.
Love and crowns-the old tragic
barrier of rank-that's the little ro-
mantle world drama unfolded In THE
Goose Girl" familiar play present
ed to Atlantans with new actors at
the Lyric last night.
AS the story was unfolded, many
who had seen the setting before were
filled with suspense, as the vintner
loved the goose girl, and first the vlnt
ner was revealed as prince, bringing
tragedy, and then the goose girl was
proved to be princess, bringing hap
piness>
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1912-10-18

Died.
The community was greatly snock-
ed by the death Wednesday night at
7:1O o'clock of Miss Rhena Boud-
reaux. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. G. d.
Boudreaux, from diptheria. She had
ben sick since Thursday and was ap-
parently doing well when suddenly
she suffered heart failure and passed
suddenly away. Miss Rhena was one
of the teachers in the Primary school
and was very popular with all who
had the pleasure of knowing her. She
was a graduate of the Industrial IN.
stitute and was much beloved by all
her classmates and was member OF
the St. John church choir. She was
nesry % years of age. Owing to the
contagious nature Of the disease, the
funeral services were private ana
held at the home at p. m. yesterday
The entire community synlpathize
with the bereaved family in their
great loss.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1912-10-18
ROOSEVELT SHOT
Crank Named Schrank Tried to XIII
Hjm.-Wound Not Serious
Recovering Fast.

Col. Roosevelt was shot Tuesday by
= crank named SchranK in Milwau-
kee. Fortunately he was saved from
serious injury by a heavy manuscript
which lessened the force OF the Dui-
let. but he was painfully wounded.
The bullet lodged in the walls OF the
chest and fractured thefourth rio.
He will recover and is expected TO De
m in about ten days.
After being shot Col. Roosevelt