davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-10-16

Some spectators addressed an insult
ing remark to McGraw and there was
an exchange Of blows. McGraw was
on his way to the Red Sox's bench
to congratulate Stahl on his victory
The crowd pressed about Mathewson
and patted him on the back for his
clever box work Bedient and Wood
pitched effectively for the Boston
team
The climax of season Of baseball
came today in the eighth game of the
worlds championship series between
the New York Giants and the Boston
Red Sox. At stake on one game
were the title Of worlds champions
and the big end OF the players purse,
the greatest in baseball history.
Two days ago the National leaguers
were battling in the --st ditch, today
it was the Red Sox who had their
backs to the wall,
Hugh Bedient, the Rod sox recruit
Of only a seasons standing in the
major leagues, and who last Saturday
bested New York with the old master,
Christy Matthewson, pitching. was
groomed to take up the mound work
for the Red Sox Mathewson, il was
expected BY the New FORK supporters.
would be asked b. MeGraw to as
sumo again the same position for
New York, making another pitchers
duel a prospect Alter Saturdays
game Matnewson declared that he
was done Ior as world series
pitcher.
I can never WIN worlds series
game again. My aim is lame and !
an tired all through. threw the
old arm out twice TO-DAY ana | am
afraid It win fail me, he declared.
But he warmed ~ during yester-
day game and ali Indications were
that the veteran OF many baseball
campaigns would work for the Giants
ne batteries fol today's game
were announced as gedient and Cady
for Boston, and Llathewson and Mey-
ers for New York.
First Inning.
First half-New York: The first
ball pitched was a ball Deyore was
out, Wagner to stah. Il was nice
stop and throw The Giants were
waiting Bedient out 20 the last ball
and strike, Is balls being thrown to
the plate before the first two men
were retired snodgrass walked.
snodgrass stole second, Wagner drop
ping Cady's perfect throw snod-
grass ovestepDed rne base, but
scrambled back before Wagner couE
recover the ball. Murray went out
Gardner to stahl No runs, no hits, no
errors.
Second half Bostons There was a
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-10-16
She GOES ON THE STAND
TELLS OF POLICE LlEUTENANT's
PRETENDED LOVE FOR
HER SPOUSE.
DESCRIBES A POLICE RAID
SAYS ACCUSED MAN WAS IN
THEIR PLACE WHEN OF
FIcERs ARRIVED.

New York, Oct. 16.- Mrs. Herman
kaosenthal took the stand for the
prosecution at the opening of today's
session of the trial of former Police
Lieutenant Becker. Mrs. Rosenthal
was dressed entirely in black and
wore flowing veii or crepe. Her
face was pallid as she took the OATH
but she stepped to the witness chair
without assistance, sat down and
folded her hands in ner lap. With
quick glance over the men in the
Jury box she faced Assistant District
Attorney Moss, ready for the exami
nation.
Were you the wife of Herman
Rosenthal " asked Mr.. Moss.
Il vas she {.liee
Mrs. Rosenthal said she had seen
Lieutenant Becker several times
Once was at the Elks' club last
Thanksgiving eve. She had seen him
again on New Years eve at the same
place.
AT the New Years eve meeting,
she continued 'NIr. Becker came ovea
to our table and put his arm around
Herman's neck Mr.. Becker asked:
Well Herman, how's things? Not
very WE'LL Herman said Don't wor-
ry,' Mr.. Becker answered, everything
will be all right Then Mr.. Becker
turned to me and said that he was
ready to do anything for my hus-
band at any hour of the day or night
He said he would urways be at my
husbands service
Mrs Rosenthal said that she knew
that Becker and her husband had
business transactions" and that she
had learned their nature from Becker
at her home. This was about the
middle of last April, she added, when
Becker caused a raid to be made on
her husbands gambling place. Beck
or was in the house at the time, she
said.
Il heard a hammering on the door
and went down to let them in before
they broke the door In couldn't
find the key and went upstairs to see
Mr.. Becker.
Il said to Mr.. Becker for Heavens
sake, what does this meanT Mr..
Becker said: It's to be Herman or
med Then went down stairs with
him and said: Don't let them break
down the house. Don'tslet them de-
stroy the furniture. He said: Tell
Herman that debt is off I'll go down
and tell that man to call it off, %
Herman and are square and he
don't owe me that $780,
4 said: What man2' He said
Never mind what man. Herman
knows
Mrs Rosenthal told OF having seen
her husband pass money to Jack
Rose, Becker's alleged collector, and
said Rosenthal lett scarcely enough
to bury him.
Mrs Rosenthal's cross examination
then began.
WAS Rose partner with your hus-
band in the gambling business27 ask
ed Mr. Mcintyre
Yes, until early in March or the
last Of February"
Questions as to Rosenthal's rela
tions with Rose. Webber and others
were stopped by Justice Con.
Were you at meeting between
your husband ana Harry vallcn a
CONTINUED on Page Five)
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-10-16
The Wounded Mans Pulse Was Practically
Normal This Morning
WANTS TO RESUME HIS WORK AT Once
The Patient Declares He Must Begin Looking Alter His Cores
pondence Wife and Children Spend the Day With the Pro-
eressive Candidate and Are OverOyed to Find Him in
Good SpiritsH Is Likely No Operation viii Be
Performed For Many Months

Chicago. Oct. 16.-Not until Friday
will it be definitely known whether
Colonel Roosevelt is in serious danger
from the wound inflicted by John
Schrank's bullet at Milwaukee Mon
day night. This information was
CLEANED from the surgeons IN attend
ance on the colonel today It was said
that all conditions weer favorable 10
the distinguished patients recovery.
SO far as Indications have developed
thus far, but that It was Impossible
to determine whether blood poisoning
would follow.
Bullet Broke a bib
The fourth rib on Colonel Roose-
velt's right side was fractured BY the
bullet which struck him at Milwaukee
MONDAY night. This became known to-
day after members Of his family had
visited him. 1t was also learned
that the X-Ray photographs taken in
Milwaukee failed to reveal the exact
location of the bullet. A more minute
examination of the plates will be made
this afternoon. The fractured rib, i'll
was explained. had caused the pa
TENTS pains in breathing previously
noted by the surgeons.
Bulletin at 1880 o'clock
The following bulletin was issued
at 1880 o'clock by Colonel Roosevelts
Pulse 80; temperature. ss.e through
out the entire morning; breathing a
little easier; general condition excel
lent.
Roosevelt, his family with him and
as to his condition, today
rests at greater ease than at any
time snce the hand cs John Schrank
was fitted against hist life in Milwau-
kee Monday night Physicians, exam
ining his wound today and making a
complete clinical examination, found |
his pulse, respiration and tempera-
ture nearer normal than at any time
snce he was shot and so nearly at the
usual points that concern over his
vanished.
Mrs. Roosevelt, Miss Ethel and
Theodore, Jr., arrived during the day
and went at once to his apartment,
with Mrs. Alice Longworth ana DR..
Lambert, the family phys
Ician, of New York
Hello shouted the colonel gaily'
when Mrs. Roosevelt appeared In his
doorway laughing She had been
told on the way UP to his floor that
The coloneps condition had been
found exceptionally good in the exam
nation just concluded and her ap-
had vanished
When the other members Of the
family appeared, the same CHEEKY
grin met them at the doorway and
he asked them to draw up chairs to
his bedside and gossip with him."
At the examination made while the
wound was being dressed this morn
Ing he again looked down at 1t and
its apparent good condition
with DR.. Murphy. He was shown the
bulletin issued BY the physicians and
merely grunted satisfied approval.
Mrs. Roosevelt has been provided
an apartment adjoining and connect
ed with the patients room and she
win remain there during her stay at
Mercy hospital The following state
ment was issued by Colonel Roose-
velt's physicians at s:O4 a. N. to-
day.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-10-16
Wind Blows 100 Miles an Hour

Corpus Christi, Tex, Oct 16.-It
was reported here today that six miles
Of the Terminal railway at Arkansas
Pass were under water and likely to
wash away People living along the
beach have moved to higher ground
a wind velocity of SO to 100 miles
an hour was reported unoffcially,
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-10-16
A nEsrRucrIvE STORM

Brownsville Tex, Oct 1e. The
worst Of several hours wind aud
storm seemed over this afternoon
The barometer was rising and the
wind falling. No one was killed. News
is lacking from Point Isabel, nearer
the gulf than this town.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-10-16
4@%@%@@@4@@44*s* : !

Fenway Park, Boston, Oct. 16.-The
Boston American league club won the
worlds championship for 1912 today
by defeating the New York Nationals
by a score Of to 2 in a ten inning
contest before 10000 people. Mathew
son pitched wonderful game until
the final inning, when he weakened.
The Red Sox were one run behind
when they came to the bat at the end
Of the tenth inning. A glaring muff
by snodgrass Of EngIe's long fly put
the batter on second After Hooper
had flied out, Speaker came through
with a single and Engle rushed across
the plate with the tying score. On the
throw-in Speaker went to second.
Yerkes having gone to third on the
play.
Lewis purposely was passed IN or
der that a forced play could be made
at the plate. When Gardner came to
the plate, the stands were in a tur-
mol OF excitement. Gardner caught
an inshoot on the end Of his bat and
sent it to Devore, whose throw to the
plate was too wide to catch Yerkes as
he went over the plate with the win
ming run. The crowd rushed on the
field and gathered around the Red
Sox's bench, cheering the home play
ers
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-10-16
Refugees Want Dlaz.

A Felix Diaz rebel junta has al
ready been organized here, 1t was
generally admitted To-Day among reb-
81 leaders. Refugees here and rebel
sympathizers say that the nephew Of
the former president would be most
acceptable to the revolutionary ele-
ment as provisional president.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-10-16

Continued on Pare Four)
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-10-16

! Roosevelt passed very good night;
? that his temperature and pulse are
normal; that his highest pulse since
o'clock last night was 80, tempera-
ture 9S.S; that his pulse at 6 o'clock
this morning was "A and his temper
ature 9S.6, respiration 20; that ne
is having less irritation Of the pleura
from the injured rib than he did yes
terday: that he did not have to have
an anodyne for the pain. General
condition excellent.
tsigned)
sDR. ]. B. MURPHY,
eDR. ARTHUR D. BEvAN,
4. eDR. sURRY L. TERRELL"
Colonel Roosevelt was In even bet
ter spirits today and the novelty Of
the situation having worn off. he pre-
pared for the day with the idea OF
getting done all the work in the way
of delayed correspondence and writ
ings he could.
After Mrs. Roosevelt had been with
her husband several minutes the
nurse appeared at the door and beck
oned to the rest of the party. DR..
Lambert went only far enough to
wave his hand and shout Good Nora
ing" to the colonel Mrs. Longworth
led the others of the party in, and
Theodore, Jr, was the last to enter
or the arrivals, Miss Ethel displayed
concern. Her face was paler than is
its wont. and she appeared frightened
and nervous at the contemplation of
being in hospital. She clung tightly
to Mrs. Longworth's arm until they
went into her fathers room.
Mrs. Longworth, who assured her
self last night that her fathers CON
dition was not serioxs, smilingly pat
ted the hand of her sister and showed
no anxiety. She had read a copy OF
the physicians bulletin, which indi-
Gated more improved condition than
even the hopeful situation yesterday
and told its contents to Miss Ethel
while Theodore, Jr., listened atten-
lively.
The reassuring words failed to re-
move the look of anxiety from the
younger girls face, but after a few
words with the colonel himself, and
after his CHEEKY greeting and invita-
tion to sit down and gossip" with
him. Miss Roosevelts nervousness
fled and she laughed with her father
and wanted to have him tell her ''just
how it happened.
Not now" he replied. Il want
first to hear how you folks rested last
night, ! hope you dindt worry after
our messages to you
In an adjoining room Or. Lambert
heard from the physicians who at
tended the colonel what had been
done and was given techinal de-
scription Of the course of the wound
by the bullet and Of its present To-
cation.
Dr. Lambert, too was inclined to
doubt the necessity or wisdom Of an
attempt at present to remove the mis-
aile. He agreed with the other
physicians that the bullet appeared to
be causing no more trouble and that
1t was wiser to leave It there until 1t
was segregated from adjoining tissue
by natural processes when. If Colo.
mel Roosevelt desired, It might be re-
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-10-16

Fair Tonight and Thurs
day; no Change in
Temperature
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-10-16
GOTHANITES HOLD THE LEAD
SEVEN INNINGS, when BOSTON
TIES And FINALLY wins BATTLE
Bedient and Wood Do The Box Work For
Victorious Club
.MATHEWSON PITCHES EXCELLENT BALL

Old Timer Before Contest Opens Declares However, That He Will
Never Win In Another Worlds Championship SeriesSnod
grass Responsible for the Tying ally-By Winning To-
day Boston Players Increased Their Share Of the
Gate Receipts for the Series
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
TRAIN DISPATCHER
ACCUSED OF FRAUD

+. A. Dunnlng. n train DISPATCHER
aged 80 years. is held at the city jail
charged with cashlng three worthless
checks about town, He was taken In
terday following the fling OF several COM
plants by merchants and others. AmonS
those Dunning Is said 10 have defrauded
are the Smith Drug company, which
cashed a check for $40: the Shannon
Clothing company, where he presented a
check for $50 In payment for clothing
purchased and received the major portion
Of II In chance. and the Cullen hotel
which -cashed a check for s25. The po-
lice expect 10 trace other check opera
tlOus of recent date 10 Dunnfnc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31

II
carly in the game reached the con
clusion that the bsLics ARE not the only
ones who are entitled to handsome
prizes and medals. The Salt Lake pho.
tographers at least were thankful fol-
the storm Of Friday and Yesterday, for
il temporarily stemmed the tide Of ba-
bies and doting attendants surelng city
wards,
And row the promoters Of the con
test have awakened TO the fact that
Utah and surrounding states are fruit
full fields for the rearing of twins and
accordingly have come forward with
the announcement that in addition to
the 2I9 prizes offered for the best baby
in the opinion of the committee Of
Judges there will he $40 in gold given
TO the best twins.
:" 1t is pretty hard job at the best
TO take satisfactory photograph Of a
+. Hust. the operator at the Monroe
10 catch two babies when they are both
smiling he threw up his hands in the
gesture Of ignation-"t that takes pa
tience, time and an artist.
Al the Photo Arts company +. f..
scott had Il similar story. Combin ed
both studios have taken close upon 900
photographs, and still they come. The
proofs have to be submitted and then
the pictures themselves finished and
sent TO The Tribune But there is Il
flood of photos of babies coming in all
the time from Salt Lake and outside
points. In the words Of the promot-
ers, 1.-The contest is going to be a
whale -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
Amusing Incidents.

Some amusing incidents arc connect.
ed with the contest. One baby's pic
ture was entered. The baby is minus
clothes, the photograph bears no identi-
fcation marks and the postmark is too
blurred to be decipherable. 1t is re-
produced above in hopes that the par
ents Will send in the name and age of
the unidentified Cupid.
Another photograph bears consider.
able data. on the back giving the namo,
age, weight, etc. concluding with:
"Sex, white American.
Both photographers state that not the
least interesting feature of the studio
work is to notice the parents seated in
the aDte-room awaiting their turn. AS
"A new candidate enters, accompa MED by
relatives and courticrs galore, those al
ready on the premises size up the new
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
CAVALRY BAPTIST
PASTOR RETURNS

The Rev. John IT. Allen, who was pas
tor of the Calvary Baptist church of this
city from 1906 TO 1909 has returned and
VIII resume the pastorate of the church.
ing services.
The Rev. Mr.. Allen has been In all sec
tions of the country since leaving the
city three years ago. but he thinks Salt
Lake City IL the best place in which TO
live. The church Is on the corner OF
Third South and Seventh East streets.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
ILLNESS OF MOTHER
CAUSE OF RESPITE

Fred Eldrcdee, convicted in Judge f.
{. loofbourow's division OF the Third
distric- court on a statutory charge and
sentenced 10 serve a year In prison. but
who was given until Saturday morning
TO begin his sentence. was granted an
5adltional respite yesterday by the court.
Eldredge's mother Is dangerously III and
the physicians fear that II her son Is sent
10 prison at this time her illness will re-
suit fatally. The defendant WAS given
until Monday morning to report 10 the
:Herlh for commitment 10 prison.
Van Camp Pork and Beans now .o..
LIZ onc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
Mother Wants Novelty.

One mother on Thursday insisted on
having her 3-months-old hopeful photo
graphed as he fondled a spoon and a can
of Borden S special brand of matted
milk. Mr.. Scott in vain told her that
such commercial trimmings added no
value to the artistic merit Of the pic
ture, but the mother was adamautine.
All hands around the studio subse-
quently spent a most strenuous thirty
minutes getting baby and her "props' =
to pose properly before the camera.
After all, both photographers are a
unit in declaring that they would soon
er have babies for subjects than some
individuals who pose before the camera
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31

arrivals and indulge in sotto voce crit
icIsms and a general comparison of the
fine points of a Utah bred baby is en-
regele.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
Photographers Having Time
of Lives Wrestling With
Youngsters.

DHOTOGRAPHERS who have con-
- tracted TO take the free pictures
for the Borden baby contest have
The Washington herald., 1912-12-29

Mistaken Lady-oh Rudolph. my ownl
Ny dear. Iong-lost husband! Once again.
after many years, we are together!
You've changed little, dearest Rude,
but 1 knew you at once. To think 1
have never set eyes on my Rudolph for
seven long years-since the day you had
your. salary raised!
Merry Nat-Fie upon you. madamei /
know you not Your conduct is not only
ridiculous, but scarcely decent I am an
unprotected bachelor, and while I have
done countless fool things in my career,
matriniony is not on the list. Cease your
unwelcome and compromising attentions
to met
The Washington herald., 1912-12-29
CopyriEht, Judge C.

Mistaken Lady-I thought you'd finally
behave. you naughty boy! Your memory
has gone back on you, Rude, for we
never lived in Harlem. But. never mind;
I've found you, and Gertie Is happy
again.
Mistaken Lady-Come dears, and kiss
your long lost papa, that mamma has
found and brought home to you'll
Nervy Nat-Home was never like thisl
Don't believe I'll stay to dine"
The Washington herald., 1912-12-29

Mistaken Lady-You always were hard
to manage, dear Rudolph. I know you
are only trying to fool your Gertie, pre-
tending you don't know me, and all that;
but I shall take my poor wandering boy
home with me-you stubborn darlingl
Nervy Mathis has gotten way be-
yond, the limit Of a joke, madame. II
you ever did have a husband-which
am beginning to doubt-he was wise
guy when he lit out
The Washington herald., 1912-12-29

Merry Nat Ito ilimseiD-Fn have to hu-
NOR the lady. Perhaps she'll give me a
square meal (Alou0 Yes, Gertie; was
only fooling you all this time. l am. in
deed Rudolph. How happy we were in
our little home in Harlem!
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-12-14

L. NJ. Logan came in last night from
Tahlequah
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-12-14
.OSAGES WILL GET
A BIG PAYMENT.
PaWhuska Has Several Thousand Visi-
tors During "Mazuma" Week.

Pawhuska, Okla, Dec 13.-This city
has been one of the livest in the state
during the current week, due to the
annual payment of moneys to the
Usage Indians, which brings here
great numbers of annuitants, collec-
tors and spectators.
When the payment closes Saturday
Superintendent Carroll will have given
tidy cash sum of approximately 1000
persons, 80 per cent of whom come to
the agency to receipt for their pro
rata part. A total of about $275,0OO
will have passed across the table, as
each person received about $126.
Much of this of course goes to square
up old accounts and re-establish credit
for the future, but the stimulating eff
feet on business is felt in all lines and
all over the county. Aside from the
business features the payment resem-
bles a big family reunion, where men,
hers gather to renew acquaintances
and cement friendships. Tribe mem
bers gather from all parts of the coun-
ty and surrounding country as much
to see others as they do to get their
money. This mingling keeps the
tribe in touch one with the other They
talk over their affairs, discuss pending
propositions and exchange ideas on
their tribal business in general.
Many business men and bankers
from other towns come to enjoy the
week with them and arrange for busi-
ness dealings in the future. Others
come as matter of curiosity. Alto.
gether it forms a big gathering and
the city is taxed to provide shelter for
them.
Payment week will long be remem-
bered after the real disbursement of
money ceases.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-12-14
Baptist Church.

The pastor will preach both morn
ing and evening. Morning theme:
The Security of the Believer Even
ing theme. The Sinners Approach to
God"
A special feature of the morning
service will be that the whole service
will be adapted to the old people who
attend The "old fashioned songs
will be sung. Automobiles will bring
the older people to the church and
take them home after the worship. 1t
is hoped to make of this glad hour
for those who have endured the hard
ships of the past and now linger for
just a few more years at the best on
this side Of the dark river.
The ordinance Of baptism will be ad-
ministered at the evening service
Bible school 9:45. Our school be-
gins promptly at the hour.
3. Y. p U. at 6:30 Judge Joseph