davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record., 1912-10-17

CcI. THEopoRE ROOSEVELT was
shot as he entered an automobile at
Milwaukee about s O'Clock Monday
night, the assaIlant being John
Schrank, OF New York city, who
acknowledges tha; for month he
has been following he ex-President
for the purpose of killing him. The
bullet struck bundle of papers in
the right breast, and this arrested
and detected the ball, which pene-
trated the chest and is lodged in
the tissues. The lung cavity was
not penetrated, and unless complI-
cations arse the Colonel will soon
be out. There is sincere and gen.
cral rejoicing that the injuries
inflicted are slight, and il
affords much satisfaction that the
act was that of an unbalanced mind,
rather than the result of conspiracy.
Schrank was laboring under the de-
fusion that Roosevelt had caused
the death of Mckinley, and that il
was his duty TO commit the deed.
The record., 1912-10-17

Farmers of Muhlenberg will meet
here Saturday morning to discuss
the drainage of land, cleaning and
Strengthening of water courses, and
relative matters of importance.
There are losses OF many thousands
of dollars every year from water
damage that could at comparative
ly s,a IL COS. be rcmo:ei, lui the
matte. shouli have had attention
iorg ago.
The record., 1912-10-17

GovERNMENT POSTAL banks have
worked no injury Ia the regular
banking organizations, and thus an
other bugaboo is taken from the
path of timid reform. Now for the
parcels post
The record., 1912-10-17
4 Correspondence BeigacB Exon
gresham J. D. Dugan And
Judge Price.
RiNcryiew. Oct II. InLl


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The record., 1912-10-17

Merchants with full stocks OF
goods are goiug to be IN mighty
good shape to serve the public, as
prices have already advanced strong
ly, IN the face of Presidential cam
paign, and predictions are for much
heavier boosts after the election
The record., 1912-10-17

SOMf ui.iml;e Csn,JneTs. per-
ceiyius that beef on The hoof is SIT
a hundred. are planning to let it re-
main on the hoof aud see il that
will help any.
The record., 1912-10-17
What Are You Geing
To Do This Year

10y way Of making our business sue
ccssful and your domestic life full Of
pleasure, if you are not supplied with
telephone service Of the Cumberland
Telephone & Telegraph Company?
Everyone should have a telephone.
You are connected with all outside
important points ia local connections
with all residences and business hous-
es. For any information call man
ager,
Cumberland Telephone & Telegraph Co.
Incorporated.
The record., 1912-10-17
Watch FOHad Near Unity Church.

\ watch was found near Unity
church Saturday. Oct, -; owner
can recover by describing and pay
ing for this Lolice. J. II. Lowell,
Tel. rs ;, Dcpoy, Ky.
The record., 1912-10-17
Yours,
!. ID. DUGAN.

Poplar Level, Oct. 18TH, 1919.
The Hon. J. ID. Dugan.
Dear sir: Yours OF the nth
inst, received and would say IN re-
sponse that | am surprised at a man
of your attainment and ability to-
gather with your congressional and
political experience that you would
suffer your self to be induced to en-
gage in a revolt against your poliu-
tical party and to work for its over
throw aud to follow the political
rabble led by a selfconc-iled dcma
gogue. | am glad to hear that you
have cut loose from such a clamor-
ing element and no longer shall be
drifted by the wild waves of Roose-
veltlsm, but shall henceforth be
found battling for the promotion
and preservation of the Republican
party. whose history is written in
shining letters upon the progress
and prosperity of our great country,
within whose extended borders The
hum of industry and the song of
commerce is today heard from ocean
to ocean and from lake 10 gull.
Let me say 10 you, that President
Taft is the man for the times, the
strong man for the occasion, one
upon whom the people of the nation
can depend and trust for security and
safety. He is the right man in the
right place. He has been true aud
tried to the principles of the Repub
lican party and has steadily kept
has onward aud upward course to-
wards the goal of national sa2ce ;,
aud with lion nerve and courage
and with the intelligence and ability
of a match!css statesman he has
heroically stood the taunte and
attacks of Democratic demagogues
and disgruntled insurgents, who
have attempted to lead him into
The record., 1912-10-17

PHiiAuEIPHIA j. 10 Try getting its
policemen iFom The CcHnlry tuSus.
London adrprGI he rlen hong ago
and u has roIAr,. vr.I.
The record., 1912-10-17

UNCLE SAM is al a disadvantage
in not being able to pay his senators
as generously as some grea; corpo-
rations pay theirs
The record., 1912-10-17

NHAr has become of the seven
little governors thar prcCipita,cd
the third term movement?
The record., 1912-10-17

\ novel entertainment is that
provided for tonight at the Cumber-
land presbj tcrian church when ~
Musical Dream will be rendered
by local talent. Admission, adults
55c; children I5c.
The record., 1912-10-17

Enjoyable, plea sing, witness the
musical play at the {. +. church
this evening.
The record., 1912-10-17

Take your beef hides to J. T..
Coombs {, TO. ana get the cash.
The record., 1912-10-17
TaU2S3lI. 0s.3B2i ., 1872.

Entered at the Gr--uviiir, ny, uu~iorice a
second-c.as> Gs.t.r.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-09
BOOKLOYERS SHOW
MUCH VERSATILITY
Variety Of Talent Exhibited in
Contest Indicates Close
Race for Prizes.

The variety and versatility Of talent be-
ing shown by competitors In the Book
lovers Contest, according TO rumors
which reach The Washington Herald Of
fee. is one OF the most remarkable fea-
lures OF the AFFAIR.
Some contestants are relying entirely
upon their memory and literary knowI-
edge: some are replenishing their lore Of
books by reviewing standard lists OF hc-
tion presented 10 them ins school days,
and others are pursuing other lines OF re-
search IN the most systematic and busi-
ness-llke manner.
There Is no way Of ascertaining which
class IL making the most progress. The
contest is most popular with those who
are not known TO be of the so-called
literary class; that IL. OF those who live
in and among books. Those who are
taking the most interest. and, incident
ally. who are having the most fun out
OF the AFFAIR. are the folk who take lit
erature as an avocaSon and not as a
vocation.
Owing to the fact that comparatively
few reports come TO this newspaper from
contestants. Il Is impossible to present
any dependable information regarding
their work from day TO day. Those who
are working IN clubs and squads are
especially anxious to guard the result Of
their conferences from outsiders.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-09
FATHER sMYTH SPEAKS.
Addresses sodaIity of the Blessed
Virgin at st. Patrfel's.


Declaring that the Catholic devotion
to the mother of Christ consists In
initiating the virtues Of Mary. Rev.
James A. smyth. assistant 70 Mgr.
William T. Russell. last night delivered
powerful sermon In St Patricks
Church. Father Smyth is considered
TO be the most eloquent preacher among
the younger Catholic clergy OF the arch
diocese. He said in part:
From a worldly point OF view II might
be thought proper that Jesus Christ
should select for His mother a great
Queen-one whose fame would be world
wide. Instead of this, however. the
Holy Trinity passed by all the great
ones OF this world, and in the humble
village Of Nazareth, selected q young girl
Of pious parents who lived in utter OBJ
scurity, and who was unknown TO the
world. but whose purity and simplicity
were pleasing TO heaven
TO the Catholic there can be no other
path TO perfection than by initiating
Mary's purity and simplicity. She is
the model par excellence. To the mother
who Is compelled to work and slave for
her children and her husband from early
morning until late at night. sacrificing
all the pleasures OF life for the sake
Of her loved ones, Mary Is comfort and
consolation. for her life was one OF con-
slant labor and sacrifice. To the young
girl who must work In store or once
all the day. ana giving up the pleasures
Of the evening for a poor mother, Mary
Is inspiration, for in caring for Jesus
and st. Joseph. Mary's life was filled
with toll. anxiety, and even the greatest
Sorrou
The Washington herald., 1912-05-09
.compIexion Secrets
of an Actress

IN 3 recently Issued volume bearing
the above title, the author says. Con-
Linu2ns use OF frease paints. rouge, and
skin was coloriesl, WFinltIed, dabby,
.cuarse. and punctured with large pores
In England heard Of the virtues OF
mercotzed wax my nrst experience with
Il was more valuable than all cosmetics
combined. Now whenever my COM
plexion begins to go wrong / get an
ounce OF mercolized wax at the nearest
drug store, spread on q thin layer Of Il
before retiring, washing II OF next morn
ing. The wax, after q few such treat
meuts. seems literally 70 absorb the
healthier. younger-loofing akin appears.
For the enlarged pores, wrinkles, and
habbiness begin using a solution Of
saxolite, one ounce. dissolved IN a half
pint witch hazel Bathing the face in
this soon relieved the condition most
wonderfully"
The Washington herald., 1912-05-09
EPwoRTH LEAGUE coEvEEEs.
Rev. Charles w. Burns Tells of
Progress During Year.

Rev. Charles Wesley Burns, Of Ger
mantown. Pa, addressed last nights ses-
sion Of the annual convention Of the ED
worth League He spoke on the exten-
sion of the Methodist Church in all parts
OF the world and Of the work accom-
plished by the league in bringing new
members into the faith. The choir OF
Foundry NJ. z. Church, where the con-
vention is being held. sang sacred
music.
Rev. W. W. Barnes, pastor Of Douglas
Memorial NJ. E. Church. was the prin-
cipal speaker at the morning session.
Others who spoke were Leo ]. Miller,
FIRST vice president of the league; Rev.
Clarence T Wise, OF Iowa Avenue NJ. z.
Church; Miss Braxton Howell and Mrs
T. c. Hyam, Miss Vera Lewis, Homer
Smith, Miss Flora NJ JeIers, and Rev.
w. V. MalIalieu. pastor OF Union n. z.
Church
The Washington herald., 1912-05-09
PRAISE FOR MISSIONARIES.
Bishop woodcOc<, OF Kentucky
Speaks at Episcopal Services.

Bishop woOdcOcl<, OF Kentucky,
Speaks at Episcopal Services.
Laudation for the self-sacrifce prac-
ticed by Christian missionaries who go to
the foreign field TO spread the Gospel
among the heather was voiced by Bishop
Charles W. woodcock. Of Kentucky. In his
sermon at the annual diocesan missionary
services held last night IN the Bethlehem
Chapel at Mount st. AIban. A sacred
musical service was sung by the Cathe-
dral choir under the direction Of Edgar
Priest
At the annual diocesan convention Of
the Episcopal Church, which opened at
IL o'clock yesterday morning, Bishop
Alfred Harding delivered his annual ad-
dress He declared that prosperity had
marked the past year and asked that
the efforts OF the laity In maintaining
the foreign missions be continued with
unabated ardor.
Bishop william c. Doane, Of Albany,
N. z, preached at the morning session.
Communion was celebrated At 7:so o'clock
in the morning. and at o'clock yesterday
afternoon evening prayer was said and
q song service conducted.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-09
STUDENTS ENJOY BANoUET.
senior Class of Mount st. Mary'H
College Gives AIumnae Dinner.

The senior banquet Of the Class of
1872 of Mount ST. Mary's College, at
Emmittsburg. Nd, was held at the New
Raleigh last night, Maurice Saul May
presiding as POSTMASTER. Among those
who participated were James Alfred
Mitchell, John Joseph Duggan. John
Martin ]. Gallagher, John James Nc
Weigh, Joseph Charles Gaughan, Thomas
Michael Campbell Joseph Vincent Nc
Morris. Cleophas Aloysius Kelly, John
Edward Dolan, Richard Ambrose Malone,
Joseph Aloysius Tomberlin. Nicholas Jo-
seph O'Neill, John Benedict Mccarthy.
Charles Alfred Eek, Joseph Alphonsus
Reilly. Francis Joseph Liddy, John Je-
rome Quigley, Finton Stephen Tehan. jr.,
William Christopher keenan,, jr., James
Leo GIldea, Harry Joseph McFall. James
Edward Martin, John Victor Brogan,
Francis Andrew Smith, Cyril Edward
Kase, Peter Michael Stief, John Linus
Ryding, John Joseph Shea. Francis Re-
gis Noel Joseph Patrick Christopher.
The committee IN charge consisted Of
NJ S. May. William c. keenan,, Thomas
NJ. Campbell, P. NJ stief and B. J.
Mccarthy.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-09
C1a..icaI Club to Meet.

The Washington Classical Club win hold
its eighteenth regular meeting In the
chapel Of the National Park Seminary.
Forest Glen. Nd. next Saturday after
noon. Prof. Mitchell Carroll, Of the
George Washington University, general
secretary OF the Archaeological Institute,
will give a lecture on The Homeric Story
and Archaeological Studies" illustrated
with the stereopticon slides.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-09
TO WISH BON VOYAGE
Ad cIub to Entertain DeIesates
20 dallas convention.

Notices have been sent out TO men,
bers OF the Ad Club OF a meeting to be
held at the club rooms in Thirteenth
Street Northwest at 7:so o'clock Monday
night for the purpose OF wishing bon
voyage" TO five members Of the organi-
ration. who are to start for Dallas. Tex,
May ls. to attend the convention OF the
Ad Clubs Of America.
The delegates will make an effort to
have Baltimore selected for the 1873 con-
vention Of the national organization. Be
cause OF the expense connected with a
convention Of this size. no attempt will
be made by the delegates to have Wash
ington selected
Boxes for the Ad Club theater party.
to be held June 4 will be auctioned on
at the meeting. Routine business mat
ters also win be considered.
President Walter Mcdonnell has an
nounced that several committees OF the
club have in preparation some startling
stunts "for jaded business men," which
they intend 70 pull or this summer
and fall
The Washington herald., 1912-05-09
"Jerry" EEan Glad He's Home

Gerald Egan. the well-known newspa-
per man Of this city. returned to this
city yesterday from a prolonged visit
to his parents at Copenhagen, Denmark.
where his father, Maurice Egan. Is sta
toned as American Minister. Mr.. Egan
said last night he is glad TO be back
again In his native country.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-09
Oneer. Of the BoIeinno Class.

The following ofaeers Of the Boigiano
Class, Foundry N. z. Church Sunday
school have been elected for the ensuing
year: Edmund L. Finch, president: New
ton NJ. Perrins, vice president; James A.
Edgar, secretary; Edwin c. Garrettson,
treasurer. and Dean R. Van Kirk, libra
rian.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-09
MGR. BOEzANo REACHES CITY.
New Papal Delegate Arrives, -Ae-
cOmpanied by Mgr. Cerretti.

cOHApanieu " "sFs Oerrehus
Mgr. Giovanni Bonzano. Archbishop Of
Mitylene, and successor OF Cardinal
Falconio as PapaI Delegate to the United
States, yesterday arrived In Washing
ton at 3:15 O'Clock. accompanied by
Mgr. Bonayenture cerretti. Charge
d'Affairs and auditor Of the PapaI Le-
CATION. His arrival was unmarked by
any ecclesiastical demonstration. owing
10 the uncertainty which has prevailed
regarding the date OF his arrival in the
Capital
Mgr. Thomas J. Shahan. rector sof the
Catholic University. was the only local
churchman TO meet Mgr. Bonzano. and
Mgr. Cerrettl, who went TO New York
to welcome him. at Union Station.
Receptions and dinners are being
planned In honor OF Mgr. Bonzano, at
which he win meet many OF the leaders
Of the Catholic Church in this country.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-09

Amulets and charms are stiI widely
believed In, judging from the letters
OF Recommendation in circulars sent
through the mails by Boston jeweler.
who sells lucky stones."-
The Washington herald., 1912-05-09

This springs feminine fashion Of wear
ing untrimmed hats has caused an enor-
nous falling on in French exports Of
artificial flowers.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-09
ImprOvias Anacostia bridge.

Improvements. estimated at 1900, are
being made to the Anacostia Bridge.
New flooring is being laid and the struc-
ture Is being repainted.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-09

Miss Lillian E Roberts became the
bride of Walter Miller, yesterday after
noon when a romance covering several
years eliminated in the marriage Of the
couple at the home Of the brides
brother, James W. Roberts. of Congress
Heights.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Earle, Of the Congress Heights M. E
Church. Mrs. Miller had been living with
her brother for several years and Mr..
Miller resided In Congress Heights. He
is employed as an electrician at the
Geisboro Point Steel Works.
The couple went to New York last
night, and after a short honeymoon will
return to Congress Heights.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-09

Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-09

Hon. James B. Mensger. Of Charleston.
w. Va. is stopping at the New Willard.
Mr.. Mensger has been mentioned as q
compromise candidate for the nomina-
tion for Governor Of West Virginia. He
Is an ardent supporter Of President Taft,
and says Taft would have carried West
Virginia II q vigorous enort had been
made.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-09-27
SUBWAY NEAR POST
OFFICE DANGEROUS
Viaduct TO Garry OFF Water
Filled with Debris TO
Depth of 10 Feet

An examination Of the subway
back of the post office building yes
teIday afternoon by Street supervis-
or Loren MO Wright revealed dan
gerous condition OF AFFAIRS, a danser
whose imminence is dependent on the
weather for the next ten days. Tho
street supervisor found that the sub
way at that point is fiilCd with rock
and gravel TO a depth of ten feet,
and approximately for a distancs OF
200 feet.
Subway May Overflow
The fact that recent heavy pre-
cipitations have not been sudden is
given as the explanation OF the con
dltion of the subway, as the torrent
of rain water in the subway was not
swift enough TO carry of the silt and
boulders. Should a heavy rain fall
before the subway can be cleared of
obstacles, il is feared that the sub,
way will overflow and cause damage
in the business district. The subway
is ten feet deep, and the supervisor
Vas compelled to make his way
through il by crawling on his stOm.
ach, lighting his way with lantern.
Condition Reported
After making the discovery. he
reported the condition of the subway
at that point to the FL Paso and
Southwestern officials. F. b. King,
superintendent of the western div's-
ion. was in the city. and the street
supervisor conferred with him on tho
matter OF clearing out the subway.
The railroad is interested in keeping
the subway open from the fact that
an overflow would damage railroad
property. and in the construction
agreement II is jointly obligated with
the city to Keep il open and re
paired. Prompt action will be taken
10 clear the flood water outlet.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-09-27
ARIzOAhN TO STUMP
FOR W|LSON-MARSHAL
William B. Cleary Called TO
Campaign for Success of
Democratic Party

William b. Cleary win stump the
west for Wilson and Marshal, the
democratic nominees for the presl-
dency and vice presidency respee-
lively. He win leave on an extensive
campaign tour early in October and
will cover the state of California and
visit other western states to speak in
advocacy OF the ticket.
Mr.. Cleary yesterday resolved a
telegram from Congressman A. 5
Burleson, OF Texas. who Is chairman
of the national subcommittee on
speakers, asking him II he would lend
his services 10 abe national ticket and
make a campaign tour of the west.
CleaTy replied, stating that he would
gladly do what he could tor the sue
cess of the ticket and placed himself
at the call OF the national committee.
The requisition OF Mr.. Cieary's
powers OF oratory by the national com
mittee is a compliment that few m
the state have received. He has not
been advised OF the details of his
itinerary through the west as yet.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-09-27
METHODIST MISSION
OPENS ITS SESSION
Twenty-frst Annual Confer
ence ConveneS. Bishop
Shepard d elayed

The thirty-first annual conference
OF the Arizona Methodist mission con
vened at the Methodist chuch yesteT-
day morning and was called to order
by Rev. s. J. Rodgers, superintendent
OF the state mission.
BishOn Shepard did not arrive as
expected, having been delayed by a
freight wreck on the Southern Paci-
fic but ne telegraphed authorization
TO Rev. S. J. Rodgers to call the coz
ference to order. The bishop will
arrive this morning and preside over
the remaining sessions OF the confer
ence.
Following a long-established custom
OF all conferences, the ministers par
ticipated in the service OF the holy
communion and this was followed, by
the organization OF the conference,
the election of officers and appoint
ment of committees. Wilbur Fish
was elected secretary, j. Andrew
Arnett, assistant secretary; c. NJ.
Ross, treasurer: c. II. Ocheltree. as
sistant treasurer and X. r. Wright,
statistician.
Program Is Altered ..
The program Of yesterdays meet
ing was changed from the printed
program on account OF the absence
OF the bishop but in other respects
il was carried out. Rev. Ray c.
Harker delivered an interesting and
instructive lecture on The Book We
Preach" evidencing profound re-
search study. At the evening meet
ing Rev. John VI. Barnhart, Of Globe,
delivered his illustrated lecture on
From the Summit to the Sea- His
lecture was given 10 a capacity au-
dience and was intently received.
Reception This Evening
The reception TO Bishop Shepard,
postponed from last evening. will be
held this evening and the address of
Rev NJ. J. Trenery on the anniyer-
sary Of the board of Sunday schools
will be given Saturday evening. Fol-
lowing in today's program Of the
conference:
9 a. m.-Devotional exercises.
$50 a. m.-Conference session, Bis
hop Shepard presiding.
1880 p. m.-AnniversaTy Woman's
Foreign Missionary society, Mrs.
s J. Rodgers presiding. Ad-
dress Our Responsibility for
the Worlds Evangelization," by
Rev. Fred II. Ross.
$3.50 D. Mcclure, Bishop Shepard.
7:30 p. m.-ReceptiOn to Bishop
Shepard.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-09-27
HICKEY INVESTS IN
FINE COUNTY MAP
Taking of Testimony in Gel
ebrated Litigation Delayed
Over Argument of Ad-
instability of Letters

One of the finest maps that has ever
been made of Cochise county is the
property of Gus Hickey, having been
purchased by him with all copyright
privileges and rights from II. w. Alex
land. II the county shall see fit 10
use this map il may obtain permits
sion from Mr.. Hickey at a very low
rate. much less than he paid Tor IL
himself.
The map which Mr.. Hickey recent
ly acquired title to is especially
handsome and complete. There has
been no such map made heretofore
and it has been sometime since any
map was issued so that this is the
only really up-to-date drawing that
shows the numerous changes, new
towns and settlements and changes in
county and state roads. II is sur.
rounded by allegoTical paintings AMI
is. in its way, unique.
IF the county wants the map,
said Mr. Hickey, lit can have il for
sixty per cent of what II cost me. II
1t does not want il | shall keep it my
self, for | wanted il as soon as ]
saw it,"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-09-27
THE CROSSROADS"
Vitagraph Masterpiece TO Be
Presented at the
Royal Theater

Commencing with today's matinee.
the Royal will present the Vitagraph
Company's rural dramatic success,
The Crossroads" The turning
points OF life are at its Crossroads.
Here We see our fellows going one
way OF the other. An old and honest
couple on their way to the poor
house are saved by the timely inter
ventiOn OF providence. The man who
has been the cause Of their misfoT-
tune meets a Just and timely ond in
a most surprising manner. II you
would learn more Of life and would
profit by an object lesson, see The
Croos- roads" at the Royal either today
or tomorrow. i may he the turning
point in your life
The other pictures on the program
are all good being the cream of the
licensed productions
For the PapoOse" is realistic In