davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-14
LEAVES BATHTuB
TOCHASt BURGLAR
Door Locks Behind Him ano
Hotel Guest Has Hard Time
Explaining.

Chicago. III. October i3.-GcoTse n
Rsgsles. while tn the bsthtus in his
apartmsnss q Q hotel here to-day.
heard come one In his bedroom Rug
sies dashed ,ut and found . maa max
iEz or with his ciotnes- He ran ., the
man. wso darted through the hail door.
and before he could check himself
Rugg,cs wss outside hts door. which
swung TO and istched bshisd hi".
Ruggles abe pdoned the chase Of the
Burglar and msde efforts to get his
door ,pen sad 70 scale the ersusom. ss
several guests were approaching down
the han. IT'S efforts provine sna-
vstling, he vas forced to snatch ~
length 81 the hall carpet 20 drave him
,~sS. Employees ~ tho hotel thinking
Ruggles was insane, took esn Nos
clad 20 q trunk rom and sent for the
po,yc> before he could make them be-
lyeve hts seory. He resusoe4 T. ~
|soso u way 6 . erstgAt sssvsssss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-14
renew QUARREL.
ENDS IN SHOOTING
James Coleman, Young Farmer,
Is Wounded by His
Cousin.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1

Especial to The mes-Dispatch.1
Danvtlle. Va. October Thames
Coleman. young farmer, was shot and
seriously though not fatally wounded
by q distant cousin, J. C. Abbott, clOss
t. the latter's home. at o'clock this
morning. Immediately after tn. shoot
ing Abbott harnessed his horse ard
drove to Danville, where he surren-
dered himself to the authorities AID
was placed in jail pending q prelin.i-
nary hearing which win be given to-
morrow by Police Justice Fits at
Schoolfield.
Abbott 10 in jail. He stated tonight
that Coleman and two other relatives
went to his house this morning during
his absence in order to renew quar-
rel over some land. Not finding Abort.
they awaited him in the road. and wien
he appeared in sight made threats
against his life. Coleman ran into his
house from the rear. got his pistol, and
went out into the road with his bros
ther, d. A. Coleman. Abbott stated
that the three men then attacked him
and his brother. and he fred twice at
Coleman, one bullet going into Cole
mans stomach and the other INFO his
side The injured man Was carried TO
his home where his condition late to-
night is said to be MT alarming.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-14
NARROWLYESCAPE
DEATH IN FLAMES

Luray Va October 1.-THE family
of Everett Grove. In this county. had
a narrow escape last night from being
burned alive. when Mr.. Groves DWELL
ing house and contents were Destroyed.
The family had retired Tor the night
The ,nly intimation that anything was
wrong was when the neighbors broxe
into the house and rescued Mr.. and
Mrs Grove and their two children. n
few moments later every avenue OK
escape would have been shut or. The
only furniture saved was In one room
on the FIRST floor. The origin Of the
FIRE is a mystery. The fire occurred
at Leaksville, four miles south Of
Luray.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-14

stanton. Va. October 13.-H. b.
Wood, owner and editor OF the HiSa
land Recorder. OF Monterey. while re-
turning in his automobile to Monterey
from DurbSn, ". Va, accompanied oy
Brown Nicholas. met with an accident
which came near costing both him and
his companion their lives While
ascending Back Creek Mountain Bro
ken steering gear caused him to lose
control Of his machine and IL tumble
down the side OF the mountain max
ing several somersauIts. Mr.. w>od
was seriously CUT and bruised and =
confined TO his bed. His companion
was only slightly hurt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-14
WILSON
MUST BEAT both

sion. giving twenty days notice"
This statute was enacted by author
ity Of Article 2. Section s. Of the Con-
stttution, which confers upon Congress
the power Of declaring what odace-
shall then act as President until
the disability be removed or q Prest-
dent shall be elected"
According to the North American
Review. the plain intent OF both the
Constitution and the statute Is that
such oficer" shall only act az Presi-
dent until a President can be elected.
and the mandatory provision requir-
ing him to convene Congress forthwith
is obviously for the purpose of enab-
ling Congress to call a special cleo
ton under authority conferred by
Article 2. Section T.
Therefore. the House and Senate
failing to elect Taft's term will ex-
pire at midnight on March 5. and Phil
ander C. Knox. Secretary Of State.
would become acting President As
such he would be obliged to convene
Congress in extraordinary session on
March "a, and Congress would deter
mine the time Of choosing the electors
In this manner. an election would be
held within a year.
Naturally, in view Of this situation.
the Democratic party Is called upon to
put forth every possible effort to
elect Wilson in November. Should 1t
come to the worst and a special cleo
ton is held in November, 1913. Wilson
would unquestionably be nominated by
the Democrats Roosevelt would be
certain to run: Taft might not. But in
all events. the country would be thrown
into a year Of turmoil Wilson's one
chance. therefore. IL to defeat Taft and
Roosevelt next month. The rank and
file and the party leaders are con-
WINGED that he can do 1t.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-14

ugsee1 0sse 2euns1 - . 49, 81
.ea1satenA1sa. 80 49, - knsw @actA-l
60 obeut ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-14
THE WEATHER.

Forecast. Enthusiastically fair
Monday and Tuesday. EXCEPT probably
loeal rains Monday In south portions.
Forth CaroliDa-Loeal rains Mooaay
and probably Tuesday, colder Monday
IN east and south portions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-14

Mrs Mary Mesmer received yester-
day a message announcing the death
of her brother, Edward II Ki-esr. sixty
I'VE years old, a native of Winchester
which occurred at his home In sun
bury. Pa, after a brief Illness OF para. !.
yxis His death makes the third in
their immediate family within eight
months. He was employed by the
Pennsylvan.a Railroad for more than
thirty five years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-14
now WILL WILSON
DIVIDE OFFICES?
Question of Probable Patronage
Distribution Of Interest
to Politicians.

wAshanSkon. October 13.-n Wood
row Wilson b elected President next
month over william Howard Taft and
Bull Moose Roosevelt. - now seenas
most Mksly. what will be his nrot step
In the reooGnA4son Of Atahe leaders Ne.
Sard4nE ths disposition Of the large
amount Of patronage which vii De
at his Disposal Immediately afeer his
anaugura&Aon? VIII he call . meetfng
Of the various natdonal committeeman
and organise q provisional committee
-Oomoth1nG on the order OF tempo.
raky steering Committees what VIII
he do towards nliing the varioss Of
does Immediately after moving into
the wf3ts EBouse! These are some Of
enc questions that politicians and
o&hers-Democrats. Republicans AID
Bun Moooers alke-are asking each
other when they meet IN hote1 Hobbies
and other pubic places In the neeaonai
capital
4 - 1use about three weeks until
the eieoeaon. All safe forecasts from
missioner point secured, and however
closely scrutinized. point TO the New
Jersey mans election. Therefore ohe
very pertinent subject Of how he VAL
BEGIN his patronage distribution 10
being interestingly diocussed-
II the new President-provided ne
n Governor walson-Should call In She
national committeeman. he would as
semble within the executive omces al
che White House for consultation the
following men from the Soufh: wal
ham d. Jelks. Alabama: J. Z. D. Craw-
ford. Florida; Clark Bowel Georgia /:
John C. c. Mayo. Kentucky: HoDeN
Ewing, Louisiana; Robert Powell mis-
ssssappa; Josephus Daniels. North caro-
Ina. a. r. Tllman. South Carolina
D L Mountcastle. Tennessee: j.
Tav1or E;lysou, Virginia. Such con-
.uitatiou however. would also include
the rommak4sesBsn from all the other
S&ate4
In addition to these, It Is expected
that. rs a nrst step toward deter
mining upon a policy OF nlling omces
during his administration. the new
Pres,dent would also ask the advise
Of the general advisory committee.
this committee being composed OF
william J. Bryan. chairman: Champ
clark. Judson Harmon. Oscar Under
wood. John w. Kern. Eugene y. foss'
John Burke, Of North Dakota. and Gov
ernor Baldwin. Of Connecticut Mem
bers Of the various state aoSisotS
committeeman who have borne the
hru0t OF Su0 QSS0CuS A0op 49,
men who have been vigiiant In secure
ing the financial help needed to finance
the campaign would also be called
upon for advise.
Il must be remembered that II Gov
eroor Wilson 10 elected. one OF the nrst
matters that will claim hts attention
will be the choosing Of Cabinet
the members of which will form his
ofncial family for the next four years
Not only questions Of ,ility and Mt
ness az well az party loyalty under
all circumstances in the naming OF
these men must be considered. but
there IL also that Of geographical els
tr!bution to be given due weight 1t
Is safe to say in the event OF the New
Jersey mans election he will not lose
much time in calling a party council
and determining upon plan OF pa
tronage distribution during hts admin
sstra,ion. p. n. NEG.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-14
BROWNS
IN HUDSON RIVER
(ContinuDA From First Pago.1

iargsst ever handled on the river. and
every one 81 the thirty-ons battlash3ps
and al others Of every class were open
to Inspection. The strongest magnets
were the Arkansas and WyomlAs. tie
largest commissioned battleships In the
world. over whose great nGhtinS
strength the visitors ali were snthu-
siastic.
The amateur tars Of the South Caro-
lima Naval Militia, who won over New
York militiamsn and crows Of several
ether States In the boat races yestes'
day, were presented to-day with tina
trophies. The presentation ceremony
took place On board the old training
ship Granite State.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-14

ucly on tho City Ha1l plaza The WIN
chester comnnandery - the Oldest IN
the StaAe. having been instituted IN
1918 by Pennsylvanda Tempiars =
.lWfnchester EncampmenA, NO. L. The
Grand Comrnandery Of Virginia was
formed ten years 1aAer In Rchuon4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-14
FAIR IT OlnvIllE
| TO OPEN TUESDAY

HUk
~ ~ ~ UVoVOSso
ai3b&Goo 8xpected to BE
xeoeeS SUCCESS An1o
AZ Rver Refone
- 20 1we
0anSaHs. W. Oceooss 1S.-ASnooeo
~ = ne Sabba4h day. the Fur
arosr,,A. ,,e.erosaaA = vs,a-o<xaereA bee
- s..,,.,,.. ..,A.
e' 10 - ae -. :.
~,
- 90,
49, 49,. "a -. r.n.
...1~ In
y. ~ Aa-n.s
= 49, ~ ~
-..x..
- -
- s - -. 80.
49, -.
en "a. ~srS..
q snsre ~" a." to 80.
S kScr~ a.: Stescl 100
.A~ .v~.,as,~ hernn.s an
u ~ 0ta3as wsre booked and there
y No Uelhae disco 20 sx6fb4A
Th> osnklAy for FREQ ankrant1ono thAs
ooe w. consldesNbly larger than last
rear, end Qu3ts . number Of elbows
kaw> been booked from Richmond
Some AZ tasss aFr4ved lake hast plkht.
= ~ ss.Sn~ 49, 1890 nm
Thwoday - % b. Danvtne Day ~
- fe4r. ana q large number Of locAa
He,uanass 6rms have decided 10 close
N 4Aoedr uaaoes Of business for half .
- and thersby give tAelP employees .
eaancs % unlngls with their friends
ma - the various extGhdts and side
1nva Fr4Aay wf1l b the oclsooa chill.
nren,v ~. end the Iooal 0ohools have
vut>A q hoabday.
AZ n snouka,ly meeting Of the Conn
nson Counc4. wtfch was held On Tues
~ ~ q vus deiinAeeay decided that
~. 49, ~A IN M way ia the SenAe
Ha,ts,or4ka.. 10 enquire W. 8 Payjor. the
k~-@rna~w~r. by appropr4a&snx q sum
muosy % BE- offered - . reward.
1..- ~ Aia.,,rsn hefore
49, $1,000 80 nr~t
go 49, Cc,n,ur,,, rsos,nedi
- 1900 ur.nner ia.t Tues.
49, ,a.A,n. @sr.1 r,.vio, has
- - ~rcn~ A, afxer he had
49, ..,r.s.ne, were ex.snsned
$500 go he h.A ieft chem
=. ,Av w p...ro.s
CS@-.sc,, $500 An orAe,4nr !.
Co. e. \: s,nnanele6 TO
-ss.se. -. iocornrs Of = large
- H.xSa. 80 r.,ne A a
~r~H> $500. "a n,sysv eyervbody
a. ~ ~. n-ns,e ire fury
a. .sr,ost oonstzn4 session
-.,-. .vr. ana rnanv Of the
M.--nr<,~A a.
~ 49,, mn ~ i.s. IN the
&--ecr, r,ssx.cs wee.
- - xa.>~, Aon,y,A n h. uSaAeraa >eGBed
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-20
To the Merchants and Business Men
Of the United States.

Mr.. John Wanamaker has issued
mote of warning" against the de
struction of industries which he says
will follow the election of Woodrow
Wilson.
To bark back twenty, years in
American industry is to deal with
ancient history. During the score OF
years American industries have ad-
vanced so far in competing power
that a comparison even with 1890 is
ridiculous. In that year our exports
of manufactures we're less than two
hundred millions in annual value; TO
day they are at the rate or twelve
hundred millions, gain of six hun
dred per cent.
How is disaster to come from the
competition on our ground OF those
manufacturers with whom We are sue
cessfully competing on their ground!
1t is a poor time to cry distress when
we are exporting steel manufactures
at the rate of a million dollars daily.
During Mr. Clevelands first admin
istration. 1885 to 1889, there was no
panic-there was only prosperity;
but Mr.. Wanamaker forgets this. MT.
Harrison, a republican, succeeded IN
1889. serving till 1898. During this
time Mr.. Wanamaker himself was In
President Harrisons cabinet, and IL
was then the conditions matured
which resulted in the panic OF 1893,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-20

MANY a bad case OF piles has been
cured by just g trial package OF
Pyramid Pile Remedy. 1t always
proves lis value and you can get the
regular size so cent box from any
druggist, but be sure you get the
kind you ask for.
Simply send Your name and ad-
dress to Pyramid Drug Co., 445 Pyr-
amid Eldg Marshall, Mich, and you
will receive a sample package of
the great Pyramid Pile Remedy in
plain wrapper, by return mail, all
charges prepaid
Save yourself from the surgeon S
knife and its torture, the doctor will
do it, aud thousands of testimonials
tell you emphatically it is the
worlds remedy for piles.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-20

democratic success, in better condi-
tion. more stipulated and more ag-
gressiye than it has been in many
years? Does he not know that our
shrewd merchants, business men and
bankers almost infallibly sense im-
provement in business conditions, or,
as they say in the vernacular, dis
count it," Democratic success is on
all sides conceded.
Is Not to Destroy.
Finally, it bears strongly on MI
Wanamaker's statement, to note that
the democratic campaign is largely IN
the hands of business men can
not claim the distinction OF being
merchant, yet l hope | can quallly
as a business man. Certainly ! should
hesitate to advocate the adoption OF
any policy, or to ask my friend 10
follow the leadership of any man or
party likely in any way to bring harm
to the people of this country. 1t wouid
be easy to add the names OF dis
tinguished manufacturers all over the
land who are in active cooperation
with the Democratic National Com
mittee in this campaign. These men,
having great business interests at
stake, are not likely to be deceived
into promoting their own destruction
They feel as do many others OF our
leading manufacturers that the DEM
ocratic party in promising a gradual
revision of the tariff is helping ana
not hindering our industries. Cover
nor Wilson has frankly said:
Il am not interested in disturbing
the great course of business in this
country, but | am interested in en-
riching it,"
!, W. G.. McADOO.
New York, Oct. 10.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-20

Want ads get results. Read them
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-20
GOV. ROBINSON
AT COURT HOUSE
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE OF AR
KANSAS MAKES A TELLING
SPEECH.
gov robinson at court house

SON TODlHSOu at court ubuSt
Hon. Joe T. Robinson, democratic
nominee for governor of Arkansas
addressed an audience that taxed the
seating capacity of the district court
room at the court house here Friday
afternoon.
Governor Robinson arrived on the
south-bound Santa Fe from Pauls Val.
ley where he addressed a meeting
the night before, and was taken i'm
mediately to the home of county
Chairman Apple for dinner.
At the meeting he was introduceH
to his hearers by Mr. Apple in neat
speech and Immediately launched IN
to his subject, which was along the
line of national issues. He took up
plank by plank the democratic ma
tional platform and discussed their
intentions toward the people. lie al
so aid glowing tribute to the ma
tional standard bearer, Hon. Wood
row Wilson. and told of the wonder
ful things he has accomplished as the
head of a great university and his
attitude toward the trusts and bosses
as governor of New Jersey. He also
took I'D the record of Roosevelt and
of Taft and told how the people had
not received a square deal from either
and explained the attitude of the lat
ter in vetoing all measures passed
by congress in the recent tariff leg
islation that were for the best inter
est of the farmers and the masses.
He took rap at the socialists and
asked what good excuse could be
offered by any sane man for voting
the socialist ticket at the coming
election. He then read speech ds-
livered by Victor Berger, socialist
member of congress, the first and
the last as he designated it, and
showed up the fallacy of their doc
trine as revealed in their platform.
Mr.. Robinson received warm recep-
ton here and his speech was thor
oughly enjoyed and delivered by one
who was master of his subject. From
here he went to Durant where he ad-
dressed a large meeting Friday night.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-20
HoW's ThIs7

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case OF Catarrh that
can not be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & co, Toledo. o.
We, the undersigned, have known
f. }. Cheney for the past fifteen
years and believe him perfectly hon.
orable in all business transactions
and financially able to carry out any
obligation by that firm.
Walding, K,hnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system.
Testimonials sent free. Prices, rs
cents.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-20
Veterans Meet Today.

The Confederate Veterans will meet
in the assembly room of the court
house this afternoon at o'clock. 1t
will be regular meeting for John
II. Morgan camp. The public is in
vited to attend. A special program
for the afternoon has been arranged,
as follows
Solo-Miss Katie Johnson.
Violin solo-Miss OZella Pugh.
Reading-Miss Genevieve Nivoche.
Mrs. NJ. Ikard will be at the piano,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-20

Here is a woman who speaks from
personal knowledge and long expe-
rience, viz. Mrs. p. H. Brogan, of
Wilson, Pa, who says, 81 know from
experience that Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is far superior to any other.
For Group there is nothing that ex'
cells IT," For sale by all dealers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-20

Finest corn fed beef roasts in the
city at the Cold Storage Market
elm
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-20

Think of ALBATROSS when you
see your grocer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-05
Women Treated Like Men.

WASHINGTON, July 5.-The rights
of women are secure in the treasury
department. So spoke Assistant Sec
rotary Curtis today in wiping out a
big discrimination against women's
hats in the Interpretation of the tariff
acts.
Hatters plush-use exclusively for
the manufacture of mems silk hats,
has been admitted to the United States
at 10 per cent duty. Other such plush
has paid forty-five per cent OF late
hundreds of thousands of women's hats
by fashions decree have been made
out of hatter's plush.
Because of the peculiar wording of
the tariff act, some collectors of GUS
toms in cases where the plush was
used for womens hats have assessed
fcl ty-five per cent while that used for
the dress hat of men was assessed only
10 per cent.
The cost of women's hats is high,
enough said Mr.. Curtis, deciding that
the quality of the plush should be the
basis of assessment, whether it went
to man or woman.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-05

he will live to be twenty. A trained pig
| owned by one of the clowns with our
show has been performing steadily
now for thirteen years. The average
age of a horse is from twenty-five to
thirty, but there are cases on record
where they have been known to be
sixty A camel is not old at one hun
hundred, and deer are even longer lived
than that. 1t is recorded that Charles
the Sixth, in the forest of Semlis, once
took deer which bore upon itssneck
, collar on which was engraved:
Caesar hoe mihi donavit'
Eagles and ravens have lived to
one hundred years old, and a tortoise
was captured some years ago carrying
a tag which proved him to be at least
one hundred and seven years old. The
average age Of monkeys is very hard
to determine. In climate such as
we have in Colorado we experience lit
keys we'll and hearty. which perhaps
accounts for the fact that We always
have q hundred or SO in our menag-
erie, but the majority of shows hg-
ure on losing at least rs per cent eve
ny winter and purchasing new sup
ply in the spring. Up to this year
scientists all tgreed that an orang-
outang could only live for 1870 days
after being brought to America We
nave had a pair of them now nearly
year and they are as healthy as
one could wish Next to an orang
outang the giraffe is the most difficult
Of all animals to keep alive in cap
tivity.
But when you come to think OF it,
there is something uncanny about
walking into a circus menagerie ard
locking at an animal who was pro-
jecting around the jungles of Africa or
India when George Washington as
crossing the Delaware, and whose
span of life dates back further than
the family tree of some OF r. most
families" The circus Will
be in Moscow July 8.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-05
DIED SEVEN YEARS AFTER
HE BROKE HIS BACK

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 5. =
Charles B. Reynolds, whose back was
broken by dive into shallow water
more than seven years ago, has just
died.
He was "a years old, the only son
of C. B. Reynolds, principal of the
Scarritt school, The physicians said
death was due to pastiritis and not to
the original injury.
June Is, 1905. the day before he
was to be graduated from Central
High school, Reynolds dived into
three and one-half feet of water in
the lake at Fairmont Park. His head
struck the bottom and the shock
broke the backbone and caused total
paralysis OF the arms and legs. Three
vertebrae were removed to relieve the
pressure on the spinal cord.
Throughout the last seven years
while growing from boyhood into
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-05
Russia Practices Forestry.

WASHINGTON, July 5.-An inter-
esting story of the conservation OF for
ests in Russia comes from Consul j.
H. Grout. stationed at Odessa that the
Russians, backward in many things,
have long been forseeing in the nat
ter of timber supply is told by Grout,
who says While the privately own
ed woodland. Of Russia is being an
nually reduced in area, the extensive
state forests, are but gradually being
brought into use, and for a long time
to come they will continue to be an
important reserve timber supply for
the world, these forests cover 937 ,000,-
600 acres, a proportion of which is
we'll stocked The increasing utiliza-
ton of state forests is shown by in
creasing receipts from the sale of tim
ber which have risen from $9,4S6, 5000
in 1890 to $42,525,610 in 1911"