davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-28
CALIFORNIA WILL
 60 FOR CLARK
Campaign Managers Want Solid Western Delegation for the
 Speaker

Champ Clark's campaign man ;tScrs in the Western states ar. sparing no effort to secure d sol i'd delegation from the west for him 10 the Baltimore convention.
 A short time ago a dispatch was received from his manager, Senator Dubois, saying the Kar- Sas delegation would be solid for him. The fact that the Demo- cratic convention in Alaska meets IT Valdez tomorrow, has not been overlooked by the speakers friends on the outside, as the Following telegram to MT. Temple 1vill indicate:
 San Francisco, March 21. S. A. Temple, Valdez, Alaska.
 California will give Champ Clark an overwhelming majority at inc primary called for May ii. We are exceedingly anxious that your convention should in Struct delegates for him. He is a friend of the West and We can rely on him if elected. He is inc only candidate which can unite all inc elements of the
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-28
NOTICE OF SALE.

In inc District Court for the Ter
 ritory of Alaska. Third DiviS-
 ion.
 In the matter of the bankruptcy of Knights Island Consolidated Copper Company of Alaska, a corporation, bankrupt.-NO. f, in bankruptcy. Notice of Sale.
 Notice is hereby given that, pursuant to an order of sale. made and entered by the above entitled court in the above en- titled matter, at Valdez, Alaska, on the 27th day of March, 1912, the undersigned as Ancillary Re- ccivcr. herein, will offer for sale at public auction, at the front floor of the Court House in Val deZ, Alaska, on the first day of May. 1912, at the hour of f:00 o'clock p. m: of said day, to tho highest and best bidder, for cash, above entitled court, the follow ing described property, to-wit:
 1 Eighty-horse power boiler.
 2 Twenty-horSe power boilers.
 Fifty-hOrse power engine.
 i Twenty -fivr-hOrSe power en-
 Heater.
 1 Boiler pump.
 1O-kilOwat generator.
 3 Transformers.
 Boat, one set of oars.
 Boat, two sets of oars.
 1 Aerial tram 5000 feet long.
 1 Donkey engine.
 Sawmill Gold and in dilapi- dated condition).
 700 fire bricks.
 200 feet 8-pOund Trails.
 ? Orc cars.
 Several buildings badly or wholly broken down.
 Launch Union.
 That said launch Union is sif- uatcd al Valdez, Alaska. and all the remainder of the said prop crty is situated at Drier Bay, Knights Island, Prince William Sound, Alaska, where the same may be examined by bidders be- fore said sale; that a deposit of twenty (20) per cent. on the pur- chase price of said property, or any part thereof, will be required of the successful bidders at said sale. and said sale vii he report ed by tho undersigned receiver, to inc above court, and if said SuI' Is CoIllTIIlPu ny Sulu CDllfI, hills of sales will be delivered to the successful bidders on receipt of the balance of the purchase price. and if not confirmed, the deposit of twenty (20) per cent. will he returned to the party de- posting the same. If said sale is confirmed, and inc successful bidder fails for ten days after confirmation to pay the remain der of said purchase price, then and in that case. said twenty (2O) per cent. deposit will he forfeited 10 said receiver. Witness my hand ihis 27th day of March, 1912. - W. T. MORTON, Ancillary Receiver. Smith, Bunncll & Weber, attor-
 neys for Receiver.
 First pub. March 28, 1912.
 Last pub. April i3, 1912.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-28
TonIqht at 8 o'clock.

Grand illustrated lecture. by Rev. Johnson at the Congrsga- lional church on Sunny Queens land" Magnificent pictures. A treat for all. Tickets at drug stores. The Rev. Johnson lhoughtfullv visited tho public school today and gave each pupil ticket in order that they may gain some knowledge of Austra- lia. He hopes their parents will accompany them.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-28
LOR|MER WILL
 RETAIN SEAT
Senate Decides That Charges of Bribery Cannot be Re-
 opened

Washington, March 2S.--The senate has decided that the charges of fraud against Senator Lorimer cannot be rc-opcned.
 The committee of the senate, which investigated the charges, sent in majority report exon- erating him of securing his scat through bribery. A minority re- port caused a resolution to bc introduced providing for another investigation. Senator Lorimer will retain his seat in the senate.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-28
Big Mass Meeting
 Tonight Moose Hall

The Hon. Martin HarraiS, can- didatc for delegate to congress from Alaska, will address the citizens of Valdez on the vital questions of the day. Other prominent Democrats will also speak. Ladies specially invited. Mcecting called at g o'clock sharp.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-28

party. With united party we can lick either Taft or Roosevelt. Please do everything possible to secure his endorsement"
 The message is signed by tho Champ Clark League of Califor- mia, by R. III. Dewitt, president; J. r. Murray, secretary, and Thos. A. Bell, chairman executive con- mittcc.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-28
anheuser-Busoh.

Some love politics, just for fun; Some like notOriety--somc want
 the mon. Some are in carneSI--are really
 sincere; All like Anhcuscr, our St. Louis
 beer.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-28
anheuser-Busch,

Sit back and laugh-it is a funny
 thing; To see Democrats fooled, by the
 Guggie ring. No matter how you vote, you're
 under their thumb, So drink Anheuser-Busch, till
 blind, deaf and dumb.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-28
COLONEL DENIES
 HE WILL BOLT
Says Republican Principles Are as True as Ever and Will
 Stick

St. Louis, March 2S.--ColOncl Roosevelt has arrived here and denies that he even hintcd at leaving the Republican party.
 He says the party is not repre- sentative because it has not ad- vanced with the progress of the world but the Republican prin- ciplcS arc as true as ever.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-28
Anheu9or.Buach,

We have Democrats here-too
 numerous to name; All playing a part, in the politi-
 cal game. Politics arc talked, from break
 fast to dinner; Drink Auhcuser-Busch is a
 sure winner.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-28
Call for Warrants.

Notice is hereby given that I will pay all city warrants up to and including warrant No. 2923 If presented within ten days from date.
 F.. B. WHEAT. Treasurer. Valdez, Alaska, March 10, 1912.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-28

A party of four went west on the Northwestern to begin min ing operations on property locat- cd at kcnai. They were R. Shaf- CT, J. Lawson, E. Austin and c. A. Larsen.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-28
Anheuser-Busch.

In the Democratic ranks, there's
 some discOntcnt; Some are for harmOny--utherS
 on mischief bent. The agony will be over, by next
 Saturday nIght; Drink AnhcuScr-B Busch, and have
 fair fight.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-28
CAVITY IS APPOINTED
 REFEREE IN BANKRUPTCY

Judge CuShman has appointed Attorney C. C. Ganty referee in bankruptcy proceedings for the Valdez precinct. He was form crly appointed by Judge Reed.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-28

The "Automobilc Sweepstakes" will bc shown tonight at the Ma jcsIic in addition to the regular change of pictures.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-28
ARE SENATORS FROM
 THE NEW STATE

Santa Fc, March 28.--Albcrt Fall and Thomas Catron, both Republicans, have been elected senators by tho local legislature.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-28
Delegates, Attention!

Call and inspect our stock of Victor Records, the largest in Alaska. Owl Drug Co.,, Inc.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-28

Silverman will call for and de- liver your goods, phone i98.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-28

Subscribe for the Prospector.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-28
Anheuser-Busch Brewery

Covers an 70 of ground equal to 70 city blocks upon located no individual buildings
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-13

Mayor Cuen is preparing to call
a special meeting Of the city
council to compel the operation of
cars. The city attorney is ready
for immediate action. The Des
Monies method will be used.
Warren tried to run cars out to
the West End today. Every car
was wrecked by strike sympath-
izers.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-13
CITIZENS TO GET BUSY.

CITIZENS TO GET BUSY
Duluth, Mimi, Sept. 13.-The
citizens are threatening to take
legal action to force the resigna-
ton of General Manager Herbert
Warren of the street railway.
The trouble in the street car
strike is growing all the time, and
Warren has absolutely refused to
arbitrate the wage question rails
ed by the men.
A citizens committee of fifty
called on Warren today, and ask
ed him what he intended to do.
Nothing" said Warren.
There is no strike. There is
nothing to arbitrate."
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-13

In India there grows a burn
ing-tree," the leaves and stems of
which are covered with singing
hairs. A touch of the Indian
"burning-tree" gives the same
sensation as contact with red-hotJ
iron and the pain lasts several,
days t
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-13
GRANTED CONTINUANCE


Middleton, N. Y, Sept. b.
Burton w. Gibson, accused of the
murder of Mrs. Rosa Menschik
Szabo, asked for a hearing when
his case was called today, and
was given until Sept. "a.
If Gibson is worried by the
charge against him, he doesn't
show it. He was nightly peeved
last night because Judge Royce
said there was no difference be-
tween one criminal and another,
and put the kibosh on Gibson's
plan to spend the night at an ex-
pensive hotel.
Gibson slept on steel couch
in jail, but this morning he was
taken over to the Hotel Brown
for breakfast. He seemed to en-
JOY it, and said he thought
Orange county air would agree
with him.
District Attorney Rogers will
present only enough evidence at
the hearing to have Gibson held
for the grand jury.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-13

minute.
There is one way" he said
slowly, but I hardly think you'll
'NOh, sir, thank your cried the
gleeful writer. "I'll submit to
anythingP'
Then" said the manager
quietly, well tear it up and use
it for snowstorm ANSWERS.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-13
HIS ONLY WAY.

The aspiring author of a stage
playwas offering the same drama,
rewritten for the seventh time,
once again to the theater mana
ger.
The latter was tired of saying
No." so he thought he would
try and settle the matter once
and for all.
as there no possible way, sir"
pleaded the budding author, "of
introducing my little work to the
boards?"
The manager thought for a
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-15
CONVlCTS ARE
PREPARING FOR
DESPERATE FIGHT

Rawlins, Wyo., Oct. 1.-two pos
ses are today pursuing the escaped
convicts who are still at large, in an
effort to drive them together some
where in the hills southwest of Raw
Inns. Marshal Hayes is leading a
force of men on the trail of Richard
son and Burke, while another party is
pursuing Dalton, Turner and Wilson.
The convicts are all desperate crimi-
nails, and Rawlins citizens believe
they will fight to the death if corner
ed. A party went out today in search
OF Backstrum, who was left behind by
Richardson and Burke, either wound
ed or exhausted. After leaving Back
strum, the two continued their flight
toward the Colorado line, taking turns
riding a horse they had stolen. A
mass meeting of citizens has been
called for tonight to consider the
charges made by Governor Carey last
night that Rawlins people were aiding
the convicts to escape and that politi-
cal motives were responsible for the
outbreaks in the penitentiary. Gov
Carey was invited to attend the meet
ing today, but refused.
Complete order has been restored
at the penitentiary and the convicts
are locked in their cells. (
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-15
HARVESTER
TRUST PUT UP
WILSON MONEY

Washington, D. c., Oct. 15.-Cleve-
land H. Dodge, who collected $4,000
for Governor Wilson's campaign,
which included $12,500 from Cyrus Nc
Cormick from the International Har-
vester company, told the Clapp COM
mittee today he realized 'there might
be some question about the McCor-
mick money" Dodge said he feared
the governments suit to dissolve the
Harvester company might arouse ad-
verse criticism, and he asked Mr..
Mccormick to take the money back.
The question finally was left to
Governor Wilson.
"The governor said he was per-
fectly willing to receive the money
and was not afraid to take it," said
Dodge "Mr. Mccormick gave the
money just as he would have given it
to Princeton University"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-15
TAKE UP
GAUNTLET OF
BALKANS
MINISTERS ARE RECALLED FROM
ATHENS, SOFIA AND BELGRADE,
WHICH MEANS MORE WAR

Ouchy Switzerland, Oct 15.-A
Turkey and Italy, was signed today
by the delegates of the two countries.
Heidelberg, Germany, Oct ia
great Montenegrin victory over the
Turkish troops was announced today
by Prince Peter of Montenegro in
telegram to his former tutor here. The
despatch was worded: GLORIOUS VIC
tory. Ten thousand Turks with ar
tillery captured" 1t was timed 2:5S
this morning.
Constantinople, Oct. 15.-The Ot-
toman government decided today to
recall the Turkish ministers from
Athens, Sofia and Belgrade.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-15
CATTLEMEN FIGHT
OVER ONE LONE CALF.
Pistol Duel Near Deming May Re-
suit Fatally as Result of Quarrel
About Scrawny Juvenile Bovine at
Ranch-Fordon Shot in Stomach.

Deming, N. NJ, Oct. ia duel be-
tween Geo. p Watkins and Fred For
don occurred at the three &c" Mills
IA miles south of Deming this morn
ing, resulting in Fordon being seri-
ously and probably fatally, wounded
in the stomach. Ten shots were ex-
changed at less than ten PAGES. Both
used As caliber pistols. The trouble
arose over the ownership of a calf.
Fordon is now in hospital in Dem
ing. There were eight witnesses.
Steve Birchfield, witness, says
Fordon shot first.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-15

Roosevelt slowly reclined on the
stretcher. His cousin took a seat be
side him and with DR.. Murphy, direct
ing the chauffeur to drive to Mercy
hospital, two miles distant which
was accomplished in II minutes.
! Colonel Roosevelt alighted unas.
sisted, and walked slowly to an invalid
chair. He waved a salute to group
of reporters.
/ AS soon as possible, after Colonel
Roosevelt was in the suite of two
rooms which had been prepared for
him on the third floor, DR.. Hochrein
began taking an X-Ray photograph of
the portion of the body where the bull
let had entered. The hero of the at
tempted assassination is Elbert E..
Martin, the colonels stenographer,
who prevented Schrank, it is believed,
from firing a second shot for which
his finger was straining at the trigger
when Martin overpowered him.
Through the present tour Martin has
always been at the coloneFs elbow,
pushing intruding persons away.
More than once, Colonel Roosevelt has
reproved him for being too rough"
In Saginaw, Mich, Martin threw him
self against man who was pushing
forward and bumped him into the gut
ter. For this, he was rebuked by Colo
mel Roosevelt but Martin today said
he believed the Saginaw man and
Schrank were the same.
Last night in Milwaukee Martin was
at the colonel's elbow. Henry F.
Cochems was on the other side.
You get into the car, first said
Cochems to Martin, as it was custo-
mary for the colonel to take the mid
die seat.
liteness gave him the opportunity to
engrave his name on the roll of fame,
for Cochems was out of reach when
the shot was fired, and Martin was
right at hand.
Schrank was within seven feet of
the colonel when he leveled his gun at
the ex-president's breast. He fired
once, but an instant later Martin leap
ed on him and hurled him to the
ground.
He twisted a sturdy arm around the
assassin's neck in half Nelson lock,
and with his free hand grasped the re-
volver around the hammer SO that the
trigger could not be pulled second
time. Cochems then sprang upon
Schrank and the would-be as
sassin was helpless.
Cochems and special policeman
wrenched the gun away from Schrank.
Then the crowd surged forward, some
of the spectators, it was feared, bent
on having the mans life. but Martin
and Cochems dragged him to safety
under Colonel Roosevelt's direction.
Don't hurt the man. Don't let any
one hurt him. insisted the colonel,
and his plea was respected.
Martin is 29 years old and native
of Manchester, Vermont. He joined
the Roosevelt staff in August by simp-
ly walking into progressive head
quarters in New York asking for job
He was given it and soon after was
made the colonels personal steno-
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-15
\ y \ = = \ = = = = =
4 October 10, 1912.
- Co1opo1 Tboo10rn ROnCoVpIt

y y y - y
x October Is, 1912.
s Colonel Theodore Roosevelt
= Progressive Headquarters,
s Chicago, Ill.
s The attempt of your assassi-
X nation threw a gloom over your
= friends in New Mexico, but We,
s are all pleased to hear the :
* wound is not serious and it will
s tend to renew activity by your
s friends. We are making the best )
y fight we can for you in New Mex
y leo, and we believe the judgment
= of the American people will be )
= recorded in our favor on Novem- )
= ber 5. We sincerely hope that :
= you will be fully recovered and :
s able to participate in the closing )
= days of this the most important
= campaign in the history of our !
y country. )
= GEORGE CURRY, :
s Chairman Executive Com. =
* E. C. BURKE,
s Assistant Secretary. =
s. s y = = = = = = = = =
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-15

Chicago, H., Oct. IS. - CoIone!
Rooseveit's injury is not mere flesh
wound but is a serious chest wound,
said a bulletin issued this afternoon
by physicians at Mercy hospital. This
statement was made in the form Of
a bulletin which was issued by the
doctors after a late examination Of
the wound made by the bullet of an
assassin in Milwaukee last night.
At 1:o5 p. m. the following bulletin
was issued by physicians at Mercy
hospital: 1.-THE examination of Col.
oneI Roosevelt at p. m. showed that
his temperature was 98.8, his pulse
90. His respiration normal. 1t pains
him to breathe. He must have abso.
lutte quiet; must cease from talking
and must not see any one until we
give permission.
"This is not a mere flesh wound
but is a serious wound in the chest
and quietude is essential.
~. D. MURPHY,
"ARTHUR DEAN BEvAN,
IS. |. TERRELL"
An hour after the examination Col.
oneI Roosevelt dropped into peace.
ful sleep which his physicians said
would be very beneficial.
Chicago, ILL.,, Oct 15.-Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt, shot by John Schrank,
a would-be assassin in Milwaukee, lies
today in Mercy Hospital here rest
ing easily"
Half a dozen of the most noted and
skilled surgeons in charge, led by DR..
John B. Murphy made X-Ray exami-
nations of the colonel's wound, and
announced that the bullet did not
pierce the lung, but had lodged in the
chest. They had not planned to oper-
ate this morning.
The following official statement was
issued at 1880 a. m. by the surgeons
attending Colonel Roosevelt:
Colonel Roosevelt's hurt is a deep
bullet wound of the chest wall, with
out striking any vital organ in transit.
The wound was not probed. The point
of entrance was to the right of and
one inch below the level of the right
nipple. The range of the bullet was
upward and inward. distance OF four
inches on the chest wall. There was
no evidence of the bullet penetrating
the lung. Pulse, go; temperature,
992. respiration, 90; leucocyte count,
80 at 10 a. m. No operation to remove
hul,et is indicated at the present time.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-15
WOOD SEES DANGER
ON PACIFIC COAST.

Portland, Oregon, Oct. 15.-"The
military situation on the Pacific coast
is very undesirable at present." de-
clared Major General Leonard A.
Wood last night, speaking at ban
quet in his honor by the Portland
Commercial Club.
"Your asspranee Of protection in the
event Of invasion by hostile force is
very small. Either we must increase
the army or we must get troops from
the interior stations. We don't want
to ask congress to increase the army.
Public sentiment would not permit
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-15

Condition hopefuf but would so i'm
port as to demand absolute rest for {
number of days.
| (Signed)
"DR. JOHN B. MURPHY,
"DR. ARTHUR B. BEVAN,
'DR. SCURRY l.. TERRELL,
"DR. R. J. SAYLE."
Medical men, when shown the Of
fetal statement issued by the sur
geons attending Colonel Roosevelt
seemed to think conditions most fav
orable. In their opinion the chief
danger would lie in the formation OF
pus within the chest cavity. AS the
bullet did not penetrate that far this
danger was, of course, obviated.
Physicians are of the opinion he
would be able to leave the hospital
within twelve or fifteen days. With
the bullet removed, they said, the col
onel would require absolute rest for
that time to effect speedy recovery.
Eager for the latest news of the
colonel's condition large crowd gath
cred in front of the hospital soon after
the presidential candidate was admit
ted. The crowd grew as the day pro-
gressed. In spite of it's size, the
throng was quiet and nothing but a
subdued murmur came from it as mes
sengers hurried back and forth.
Managers for Colonel Roosevelt an
nounced early in the day that all plans
for continuing his campaign had been
cancelled. Even his private car,
which he has used since the start OF
his trip, has been released.
Following the announcement by au-
thority of the coloners managers that
he would cancel his engagements and
make no more set speeches during the
campaign, it became known that the
campaign committee might consider it
necessary for the candidate to make
one address in New York and October
26 was mentioned as possible date
for a Madison Square Garden speech
if the colonel is able.
SOIOlcl ASOOSSNCIt oiCPt Aoi WV
hours after his arrival in Chicago, be-
fore he was awakened and was con-
Quoted to Mercy hospital. Meanwhile
his train, which consisted of two pri-
vate coaches and two baggage cars,
was being viewed silently by a crowd
of 400 persons that had gathered in
the railway station.
An automobile backed up to within
two feet of the private car May
flower" when all was ready to take the
colonel to the hospital.
Immediately the rear door of the
coach was opened by DR.. Murphy and
Colonel Roosevelt stepped out with a
steady stride. He was supported
slightly by the physician. AS colonel
Roosevelt was descending the steps Of
the car, several flash light pho
tographs were taken.
Gosh! Shot again." he exclaimed
with smile. As he walked to the
automobile Colonel Roosevelt saluted
newspaper men and policemen with a
CHEEKY t'good morning" After being
assisted into the ambulance, Colonel
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-15

Ely. New, Oct. 15.-The furnace
and converter men at McGill and the
machinists and carpenters joined the
strike against the Nevada Consolida-
ted Mining company last night. A
tie-up of the mill and smelter seems
imminent.
POSTMASTERS CLASSIFIED.
New York, Oct. 15.-President
Taft, on board the yacht Mayflower,
today signed an executive order, put
ting $4,000 fourth class postmasters
in the classified service.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-15
DECLARING THAT He WOULD MAKE SPEECH OR DE- The COLONEL REFUSES attention
OF PHYSICIANS and DELIVERS AN HOUR ADDRESS WITH BLOOD FLOWING FROM
BULLET HOLE. COMPELLED BY WEAKNESS TO CEASE TALKING FINALLY
He IS NOW AT MERCY HOSPITAL AND HIS
INJURY IS PRONOUNCED A GRAVE ONE

y = = s s = & = = s =
y Milwaukee, Wis, Oct. 15.-- :
\ John Schrank, Colonels Roose- )
y velts assailant, pleaded guilty )
\ to charge of attempted murder
\ when given a preliminary hear
= ing before Judge NJ B. Neelen
\ in the district court today.
\ s - $ s s. S s S5 IS s 5