davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-21

Pulpit discussion of the attempted as
sassination of Theodore Roosevelt was
widespread in this city yesterday the sist
of conclusions arrived at being that the
problem OF crime was one OF the greatest
besetting modern civilization.
Felicitous expressions Of hope in Colonel
Roosevelt's early and complete recovery
were not confined to any denomination.
Among others, the shooting OF the ex-
President was the topic at Calvary Pap
fist Church, the Madison Avenue Baptist
Church, the Washington ReiGhts Meth
odst Episcopal Church and the Church OF
the Divine Paternity.
Stricter immigration regulations We're
recommended in at least two pulpits, and
the feeling Of freedom from restraint was
deplored as the great American failing.
In Protestant Episcopal churches the
rapid improvement Of the distinguished
patient resulted in the recital OF the rcgu-
lar prayer for the sick being discontinued.
Following a custom universal during
the Illness OF any distinguished person
New York churches maintaining week
day services began Immediately when
word was received OF the shooting OF
Colonel Roosevelt TO use the regular
prayer for the sick as found in the prayer
book At St Georges Church, in Stuy-
vesant Square. which lis attended by J.
PIerpont Morgan Seth Low. r. Fulton
Cutting and others OF prominence. the
prayer was said at the daily service last
week. II reads:
q Father OF mcrcies and God Of all
comfort our only help In time OF need.
look down from heaven, We humhly be
seech Thee behold visit and relieve Thy
sick servant for whom our prayers are
offered Look upon him with the eyes of
rhy mercy: comfort him with sense OF
THY goodness: preserve him from the
foundations OF the enemy. give him pa
ticuCe under his afIiictiOu. and In Thy
GOOD time restore him to health. ana en-
able him TO lead the residue OF ms IRE
i'm Thy fear and 10 Thy glory. or else
giva him grace so to take Thy visitation
that. after this painful life ended. ne
may dwell with Thee in life cNeriastlng'
through Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen.
The Cathedral OF st. John the Divine
Holy Communion. Trinity, Calvary. ~.
Mary the Virgin and many other church
&c having weekday services used TINS
nraver without special order. at the dis
crotion Of the minister taking the ser
vice as is always done under such cir
cumstances. Yesterday. Colonel hoose-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-21
MEETING DELAYED
Roosevelt to Speak Oct. 80
Johnson Coming East.

The mass meeting of the Progressive
party at Madison Square Garden which
was scheduled for October q has been
postponed until October 30, at the re-
quest OF Colonel Roosevelt 1t is OK
pected that Mr.. Roosevelt will have re-
covered sufficiently by that time to de-
liver an address lasting about twenty
minutes.
Meanwhile, the campaign Of the Pro-
gressive party is to continue with all the
vigor possible, despite Mr.. RooseVeits
Inability to take the stump. Governor
Hiram Johnson Of California will fill the
most important engagements accepted by
Colonel Roosevelt in the East, and Tor
that purpose a complete change In the
mans Of the Governor was decided upon
yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-21

occupied by Colonel Roosevelt and his
party will be switched 10 the tracks Of
the Long Island Railroad and sent di-
rect to Oyster Bay, so that the Colonel
VIII not be obliged to leave his state
room until he gets into the automobile
that Will take him to Sycamore Hill.
Colonel and Mrs. Roosevelt. Miss
Ethel Theodore, jr., and Mrs. Long
worth will occupy the coloneTs car. DR..
Lambert and DR.. Terrell will be quar-
tered with the newspaper men in the
second car a bell cord will be ar
ranged so that the patient from his bed
can summon either physician direct at
any time. The doctors, Mrs. Roosevelt
and the coloneIs daughters will be the
nurses on the trip.
once back at home there will be lit
tie relaxation in the strict regime Of
the physicians for a week or ten DAYS.
Roosevelt believes, however, that he
VIII be able TO speak i'm Madison
Square Garden, New York, on October
80. He hopes to make one speech to
i"f al HIS itdSbllS LOT seeking
support for the Progressive party and
has begun to plan an address which
he can deliver in twenty minutes.
Will Speak Anyway, He Says.
But I am going to the meeting, any
way" he said, "evcn if J can speak
only three words"
Special precautions for the protection
Of Colonel Roosevelt when he leaves
Mercy Hospital were announced by AS
sistant Chief Of Police Schuettler to-
night The assistant chief Of police
will take personal charge of the ar
rangements and will lead thirty-fve
uniformed patrolmen, who will guard
Colonel Roosevelt as he is conveyed in
an automobile from the hospital to the
railway station. The vicinity Of the
hospital will be cleared Of people and
policemen will be on the low roofs Of
adjoining buildings. Detectives will
guard the patient until his train passes
the Indiana state line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-21

SOLDIER 80 YEARS, A SUICIDE.
Chicago. Oct. D.-Anthony KEENAN,, atty
years old. who recently retired after serv-
ing as a private IN the United States army
for thirty years, committed suicide last
night at q hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-21

about Italians and to become fond Of
these sunny-souled people None work
harder than they, and even in New Eng
land there is not a greater percentage Of
homes 10 the population than In southern
Italy; but We cannot overlook the fact Of
the large percentage Of crimes of violence
committed by Italians. | believe that the
Italian is as industrious and more tenn
pcrate than the Scotch, but the fact re-
mains only an indnitesimal part of the
crime in this country Is committed by the
Scotch.
We must shut our doors tight against
the criminal immigrant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-21
ROOSEVELT WEAK, But
LEAVES CHICAGO TODAY
r)espite Nervous Exhaustion
and Bleeding from Wound,
CoIoneI'S Condition Is Good.
BILLET LOCATED BY X-RAY
lies Outside Rib and Can Do No
Harm-Patient Says He Will
Speak in Madison Square
Garden on October 80.

Chicago, Oct. 2o.-coIonsI Roosevelt
.r,oared to 60 TO sleep tonight at
90; IS, nearly an hour earlier than usual,
saving that no must get long rest for
Inc Journey TO New York Tomorrow.
He said that he was tired, but that no
.spsotsd 20 stand the journey easily
and that he was eager to be at homo.
Colonel RoossVeIt's temperature at 9
,'clOok was 9S.2; at 1o:t5 il had dropped
twe.tsnths Of a degree 20 .ss, which is
six. tenths sub-rermsI. His pulse and
respiration were stationary at 70 and
IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-21
Fix Position Of Bullet.


The position Of the bullet which so
nearly cost Colonel Roosevelt his life
was fxed with precision for the first
time to-day. Another X-ray photo
graph, the third. was taken to-day, and
from this IL was learned that the bull
let lay outside of the broken rib. Until
this photograph was taken the physi-
clans had been unable to state posi-
lively whether it was on the outside or
the inside Of the rib.
We know definitely now that the
bullet lies outside the rib. where 1t can
do no HARM" said DR.. Lambert. TT
lies in such a position that could
reach the spot precisely through a
small incision should Colonel Roosevelt
desire to have II removed at any time.
II is a matter Of his own preference"
Colonel Roosevelt said that he did
not think he would ever have the bullet
removed.
When the dressing was removed
from the wound to-day it was found
" " oNdiAou WIN DlOOus bAAh6lcH "'N''
the discharge Of serum.
The discharge is from the entire In
hltrated tract" said DR.. W. B, Nc
Ceuley. I'm such a case as this white
corpuscles Of the blood are deposited
over the surface Of the wound to form
a protective wall When the inharn-
nation subsidies permanent tissues be-
gin to grow TO hll up the wound. The
white corpuscles dissolve and are dis
charged as serum"
Colonel Roosevelt awoke at o'clock
this morning and began preparations
Tor breakfast. He ordered bacon, three
soft boiled eggs, buttered toast and
pot Of coffee. Heretofore ne always
mas had tea. His temperature was 9S;
pulse, 6S, and respiration, Is. He re-
celved an early gift of a large basket
or assorted fruit.
Mrs. Roosevelt in Charge.
Mrs. Roosevelt supervised the final
arrangements for her husbands jour
ney 10 oyster Bay and gave orders TO
nave his car stocked with his favorite
things 10 eat. DR.. Lambert and DIR.
Terrell, who are TO have charge Of the
colonel during the trip. ssid that they
would try TO keep him in bed most Of
the time.
On arrival in New York the two cars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-21
PULPIT LESSONS OF
ROOSEVELT SHOOTING
Greater Restrictions on immigration Recon-
mended-FIostiity to Restraint Called
American Failing.

Welt being out OF danger. the prayer was
not said in any church so far as could
be learned. nor were any prayers said,
the reason given being that he Is practi-
cally not sick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-21

Chicago Oct. 0.-The ACCESSIBILITY of
permitting Colonel Roosevelt to depart
tomorrow morning for oyster Bay was
debated at length to-day, and not until
after his physicians had held a con-
sutation tonight did they decide def
nitely that he might go. He will leave
Chicago for New York at SOS a. m.
Although Colonel Roosevelts Condi-
ton was described as normal through
out the day, il was learned that his
wound had bled considerably and that
be was suffering from nervous exhaus-
ton.
The ex-Presdent' physicians insisted
that both Of these developments were
to be expected and that There was in
them no cause for alarm. The bleed
ing II was explained by DR.. Alexander
Lambert, necessarily accompanied the
discharge of serum, which is part of
the healing process. DR.. Lambert also
said that any patient who had been in
bed for a week would suffer from ner-
vous exhaustion, and that Colonel
Roosevelt needed only to have absolute
rest
Safe il He Is Kept Quiet.
Il wish YOU would emphasize the
fact" said DR.. Lambert, that Colonel
Roosevelt is getting on well, but that
x4yhn L., -
long as he will suffer from some degree
Of nervous exhaustion. II Colonel
Roosevelt is kept perfectly quiet II will
be safe for him TO take the trip"
There is no cause for serious mis-
givings," said DR.. Arthur d. Bevan,
~ Colonel Roosevelt is kept quiet"
Dr.. Murphy and DR.. Scurry Terrell
gave the same opinion.
In spite Of the assurances of the
physicians, it was apparent that some
concern was felt as to the effect upon
Colonel Roosevelt Of a day and night
on the train. Mrs. Roosevelt accepted
the judgment Of DR.. John B. Murphy
and his associates, although for time
after her husbands setback last night
she was doubtful whether it would be
safe to attempt the journey so soon.
She said this afternoon, however, that
if final arrangements for the trip had
been made she would not insist on
change Of plans.
The physicians evening bulletin, is
sued at 7:15 o'clock, while reporting
Colonel Roosevelt's condition as good,
emphasized the need Of absolute quiet
This bulletin follows:
Pulse, Y: temperature. 9s2: respiration
Is Blood count. normal.
Colonel Roosevelts general condition
good. Respiratory movements comfort
able. His general condition justfies his
leaving the hospital for oyster Bay. but
II Is deemed advisable, in order TO lessen
the possibility Of complications, that he
should not be disturbed in any way, and
will not be allowed 20 see any one en-
route He will be in charge OF DR.. Alex
ander Lambert and DR.. Scurry L. Terrell
(Signed) JOHN 3. MURPHY.
ARTHUR d. BEVAN.
ALEXANDER LAMBERT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-21

tinent, especially in Italy. Hungary and
Russia, was growing steadily, ne said.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-30
Is IBONLINGE(A
| L NEW ''I...I5:: u
wilson's Min Three.

By winning three games from Cap
tain Johnny" Parker's team last
night on the Elk alleys Captain
Walter Wilson's braves went from
fifth to second place in the league
standing and now have a chance of
finishing first as there are only three
more games to be played.
Captain Wilson's entire squad OF
eight men were present last night and
each were given a chance to display
their ability. S. Jacox and Caywood
replaced j. Jacox and Alexander
in the second game and Mulheran
replaced Currence in the last game.
Captain Wilson had high Individual
average for the evening, getting 345
pins in the three games for an aver
age of 115. Lively of the Parker's
had high individual score, getting
12S pins in the last game.
Sfmie Nusbaum tied sBarfuws Cole
for the low individual score Of the
league, when in the first game he
got only s:xty-nine pins. Scores.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-30


The new league will be composed
OF ten teams. which will each be all
lowed four members. The captains
of the team will besthe ten high aver
age men of the city league just closed.
Each team will he allowed one man
from the second ten high average men
of the old league ana thesother two
members may be secured at randem.
The meeting for f2e organizing IF
the league will be held at the Gore
alleys, April 8, this coming Wednes-
day. At which time it is earnestly
requested that the following ten high
average men of the old league be
present to lend their assistance to the
success Of the new league.
Dresbach, Smith, Gain. DaYisson,
Jackson, Drake. Jarvis, 3 johnson,
Knapp and Williams.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-30

ANoTKE DAME IlADY'S APPEAL
to all knowing sufferers Of rheuma-
tlsm, whether muscular or Of the
joints, sciatica, lumbagos, backache,
pains in the kidneys or neuralgia
pains. to write to her for q home
treatment which has repeatedly
cured all of these tortures. She
feels 1t her duty to send It to all
sufferers FREE. You cure yourself
at home as thousands Will testify
no change Of climate being neeessa-
ry. This simple discovery banishes
uric acid from the blood. loosens
the stinened joints, puriaes the
blood, and brightens the eyes, Civ.
ing elasticity and tone OF the whole
system. II the above interests you,
for proof address Mrs. n Summers,
Box R, Notre Dame. Ind.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-30
NOTICE OF JUpI9IAI SALE
OF Valuable Real Estate and Farming
Land Inn on and Gas Section of
Harrison County, on the Short
So Line Railroad, Near the
y -. Ss'1f &tto@ttA ttD
: Town OF Wallace. e,

Pursuant to a decree of the Circuit
: Court 81 Harrison County. west yir-
ginla, made and entered on the 26th
day Of January, 1912, dn chancery Or
der Book No. 90. at page 326, In the
/. chancery cause OF Omer E. Hall, etc.,
vs. John NJ. Orr and Others, will on
SATURDAY, THE 18th DAY OF
APRIL, 1912,
atthefront door of the court house Of
Harrison County, West Virginia, at
ONE O'CLOCK P. NJ. of that day, Of
fer for sale to the highest and best
bidder. the following real estate. sep
arately, situated as to the four farms
hereinafter described, on Barnes Run,
, a branch of Little TenmiIe Greek, in
sardls District. Harrison County, West
s virginia. in an Oh and gas section Of
said county near the Town Of Wal
lace, on the Short Line Railroad.
i. A tract or parcel OF land con-
tainlng sO.acres,. more or less, from
which there are excepted and reserved
all the Pittsburg seam of coal, to-
gether with mining rights therefor,
heretofore sold, in, upon and under
said tract of land. and all the one
halt Of the oil and gas, together with
mining rights therefor. heretofore
sold. in. upon and under said tract Of
land, which tract or parcel of land
was conveyed to John NJ. Orr by John
W. Stout and wife, by deed bearing
date the 18th day OF April, 1876, and
recorded in the County Clerks office
nj Harrison County, West Virginia, in
Deed Book No. So. at page 40, to
which deed further description is
referred.
2 A tract or parcel of land con-
tanning s5 y acres. more or less, less
one-half acre conveyed therefrom.
from which there are excepted and
reserved all the Pittsburg seam of
coal. together with mining rights
therefor heFetofore sold, in, upon and
under said tract OF land, and one-haif
ofAsli the oil and gas, together with
mining rights and privileges hereto
fore sold. in. upon and under said
tract OF land, which tract or parcel
Of ignd. was conveyed TO John NJ. OFT
by NJ. ]. Orr by deed Bearing date the
s,h day ofsAlay, 1873, and recorded in
,the County Clerks office OF Harrison
county, West Virginia, in Deed Book
No. Sc. at page so, to which deed ref
erence 10 made for a further descrip-
tlon OF said land.
3. A tract or parcel of land con-
tanning 102 acres, m re or less, from
which there are excepted and reserved
an the Plttsburg seam of coal, togeth'
er with mining rights therefor. here
tof6re sold, In, upon and under said
tract OF land. and ohe-half OF all the
oil and gas. together with MINING
rights therefor. heretofore sold, in
upon and under said tract OF land
which tract or parcel Of land was con
veyed to John NJ. orr by John W
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-30

Elmer q. Goodwin ito u w.
Miller, 4 lot, Methrell addition, city
Harriet NJ. Harbert to Melissa
Matheny, / lot, Broad Oaks.
Gay Stout to the Marshall Coal
Company l IL acres, near Mt
Glare.
Joseph L.. Barnes to, Edna E,
Matheny, 5 lots, Coal district.
a. Fran coffman to Edna Gaines,
2 lots, Coal district.
Jackson Land and Mining Com
pany to Edward ]. Thompson, / lot,
Montpelier addition. city.
Charles n. Slater to Chester C.
Day. one-half of lots. Coal dis
trlct.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-30

Special Commissioner.
!. I. Wade coftman, CLERK Of the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-30

stoht and wife bysdse d 5bsafing date
the goth day Of August. 1870, and re-
corded'in the County Clerks office of
Harrison County, West Virginia, in
Deed Book No. SO, at page S17, to
which deed reference is made for a
more complete description of said
land. -,.. ...
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-30

There never was time when people ap.
preciated the real merits of Chainberlains
Cough Remedy moro than now. This IS
shown by the increase in sales and voluntary
testimonials from persons who have been
cured by it. If you ar your children are
troubled with couglior cold give tia trial
and become acquainted with its good quail
tiles. For sale by all dealers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-30

corded'in the County Clerks office of
Harrison County, West Virginia, in
Deed Book No. So, at page 217. TO
which deed reference is made for a
more complete description of said
land.
a. A tract or parcel OF land con-
tainiug 100 7T-10O acres, more or less,
from which there are excepted and re-
served all the Plttsburg seam of coal,
with mining rights therefor. in, upon
and under said tract or parcel of land
heretofore sold, and all the oil and
gas, with mining rights therefor, here
tofore sold, in, upon and under said
tract or parcel of land. and all the
saw timber that will scale IA inches
or more al the butt, on the east side
Of the road, Joining the lands OF John
NJ. Orr and ]. F. Davis" which tract
or parcel Of land} was conveyed to
John M. orr by two separate deeds,
one OF which was made by Templeton
S. whiteman and wife, bearing date
the 18th day Of September, 1902, and
RECORDED siuathe County Clerks office
Of Harrison County, West Virginia. In
Deed Book 40. 1873. at page as. and
the other of which bearing date the
first day of Nav, 1905, was made by
f. &, Orr. and recorded in the, County
Clerks office of Harrison County,
west Virginia, in Deed Book NO. ISL.
at page, 200, to which deeds reference
is made for further description Of
said tract of land.
o. a certain lot or parcel of land
with dwelfing-house thereon, situat-
ed in the Town of Wallace, in said
district. county and state, and being
lot no. 9, as designated on the plat
Of the Parrish Addition to said Town
of Wallace, from which there are ex-.
cepted and, reserved all the coal, to-
gether with mining rights therefor, in,
upon and under said tract Of land, and
all the oil and gas together with min
ing rights therefor, In. upon and un-
der said tract of land, which lot or
tract Of land was conveyed to. John
N. Orr by S. n. Parrish and wife, by
deed bearing date the ?3d day OF No
Vefnber, 1908. and recorded in the
County clerks office of Harrison
County, West virginia, in Deed Book
No. lat. at page 2Ss, to which deed
reference Is made for further de-
scription of said lot or parcel OF land.
TERMS OF SAIE:-Qne-third cash
In hand on day of.sale, or as much
more as the purchaser or purchasers
may elect to pay. and the residue to
lbe paid in equal payments OF one and
1.-Two years respectively from the date
OF said sale, the purchaser or pur-
j CHASER giving his or their promIssory
notes with good personal security,
with interest at six per cent, and to
further secure the deferred payments
on each tract of land so sold; a ven
doris lien shall be retained thereon.
d Given under my hand this the 18th
day OF March, 1912.
CHARLES c: COLEMAN,
i Special Commissioner
:. !, I. Wade coftman, Clerk Of the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-30
Isl 628 5l1-1515
.Leapne Standing.
New Duck Pin League.

Manager Earl G. Dresbach, of the
Gore alleys, is preparing TO organize
three-man duck pin league to start
in the near future, now that the regu-
lar city five-man duck pin league has
closed its schedule.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-30
DEEDS FILED.
In the Office of the Clerk
of the County TO Be
Recorded.

A. ]. Findley to Eula L. sturm,
lot. Clay street, city.
Harry P. sturm to A. j. Findley,
lot, Clay street, city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-30
PARK VIEW.

orie Myers carries a large stock Of
fertilizers for grass, corn, oats, also
a special brand for potatoes and all !.
kinds Of trucking purposes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-30

Circuit Court Of Harrison County.
West Virginia, hereby certify that
bond with security approved by me
as sufficient and in the penalty pro-
vided by said decree, has been given
by said special commissioner.
Given Under my hand this the 18th
day OF March, 1912. =
I. WADE COLEMAN, Clerk.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-07

pennat1ttor been close contenq7
er. ~,
Whenshe took charge of the
Oakland team of the Pacific
Coast league it had been at the
bottom of the list for several sea
sons. The first season under
Wolverton, Oakland fought a bit
fer battle with Portland for the
pennant and lost by a narrow
margin.
Last season the Oakland team
commended. with Portland and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-07
WoLVERToN IS A STRICT MANAGER, BUT IS LIKED
BY HIS MEN

The, New York Americans
were fortunate to secure Harry.
Wolverton as manager for 1912,
say all those familiar with-the lat
ter's work during the past few
years.
Wolverten possesses all the
qualities@of a great leader and
during his career captain in the
minor leagues, has either won a