davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-16
|fnGRlvEs NAME
on ROLL Of FAME
Ebert E. Martin, Colonel's Steno-
grapher, Is Hero Of
Occasion.
PREVENTED SECOND SHOT
Former Football Player With the
Punch" Makes
Good.

Chicago. October l5.-The hero OF
the attempted assassina&ton Of Colonel
Roosevelt. the man who II given credit
for having prevented Schrank from
firing the second shot. for Which his
finger WAS stradning at the trtgges
when he was oyerpowered. n Ebert z
Martin. the Coionel's stenoerapher. All
through the present tour Martin haa
been always at the Colonies elbow
pushing intrusive pervons away.
More than once Colonel Roosevelt
has reproved him from being too
rough" IN Saginaw. Mich. when Mar.
tin threw himself against q man who
was pushing forward and shoyed ham
into a gutter, he was rebuked by Col
onel Roosevelt. Martin declares that
the man at Saginaw and echrank are
the same.
Last night In Milwaukee Martin was
at the Coionel's elbow. Henry F.
Cochems was on the other side. ''You
get into the car first" said Cochems
to Martdn. as Il was customary for the
Colonel to take the midslle seak mo.
you 90 FIRST" replied Martin. The po-
hteness 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 raised his hand
with the gun in It leveled At Colonel
Rooeeveh's breast He fired. and In
an instant Martin leaped on him and
hurled him to the ground with one
of his arms twisted around the assas-
sine.
Il saw Martin leap on the man like
Wild animal said Ccchems. who
himself seized the assassin second
later. He dashed him 10 the ground.
twisting the mans head back. and his
free hand grasping the revolver around
the hammer % the weapon could not
be fred"
Martin Is q former football player.
and Schrank was no match for him.
He tried desperately to pull the tr1x-
ger Of his weapon. but could not ana
Martin held the barrel pointed harm
lessly toward the sky. cochems ana
a special policeman wrenched the gSn
away from Schrank. and then the
crowd surged forward. murderously
bent On having the mans life. Mar
tin and Cochems Joined In dragging
him to safety under Colonel Roose-
veit's protection.
Don't hurt the man. Don't let any
one hurt him." insisted tho Colonel
and his orders were respected.
Martin IL Twenty-Five years old ana
. native Of Manchester. VT
He now lives at 534 West One Hun
dred and Forty third Street. New
York City. He Joined the Roosevelt
stan August 1s by the simple pro-
cess Of walking into Progressive head
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-16

several Sssk number - magazines ana the
Bible piled On hi ~.
His kilograms - had rsaA ed answsrsA.
leaving those cesninS asser . p. 4 - -
answered eo-Do1sUw.
Win his spscasoies comfortably sl5usseA.
all his books within reach. i,s down p1iiows
replaced By cushions o. curIsd hair. he told
Miss Margaret Fitzgerald. the night nsrse
assigned to his room. that ssl he wanted
was within his reach. ard that no ono need
worry abou. hsn TIL he began WorTyinG for
them within eve minutes the crowds had
gene. and the hospital gave no Indication
thar IL housed an injured former Pres!denS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-16
Hoods
Sarsa p ariila

Cures all blood humors, all erup-
tons. clears the complexion,
creates an appetite, aids diges-
ton, relieves that tired feeling,
gives vigor and vim.
&c. II to-day in usual liquid form
or chocola,ed tablets called Sarsatabs
ADVERTISEMENT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-16
"Berry's for Clothes

! With Chris it was comoln.
alton OF guess work and luck
that's just the way som Q
men buy clothes.
To eliminate the guess ana
insure good luck, study our
daily chart and youll find IT
smooth sailing to the p o ri
OF dependable dress for mon
and boys.
Every color that you'll want
to sail under, in suits at DO,
$1S., $50, $22., $26.; $780,, $50.
and $40.
Overcoats, $3.50 to $40.
To-day a big, long slip-on,
at S2S that will give you sale
anchorage during the worst
Gales ~ winter; or for breezy
DAYS one OF. our knee length
overcoats at $1S or $26.
H,oh shoes are ready
The Hanan
The Berry
Do your feet the justice to
wear them this season! O.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-16

Chicago. October 1S.-Ars. Alice
Roosevelt Longworth arrived in Chi
caKo from Cincinnati at SIS p. n. and
hurried to the bedside OF her father.
Colonel Roosevelt, at Mercy Hospital
She travelled alone. and was met at the
railway station by Mrs. Medi1l Nc
Corr,ick and George F. Porter. as
sietant treasurer Of the Progressive
party, who accompanied her TO the
hospital
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-16
NEWS ON STOCK MARKET.
- .a-.s a vIsss, - Lsesr Pseess
- 49, oA-.nv.

IL HR~<s @ VSsUe, - Loesr b
~ Awuv oso1Ue0y.
New York, October is.-Ths- snoC"s
,ne Of Colonel Roosevelt wes us. :.
vifAoue erect on the stock mef.es
the opening to-day, ous so 49,
end OF the session wnea sos
his BEDSIDE Indicated thas nss vS
..s@,.>A oricss fen away gradusly.
u.,s, Useie or nothing remained of shs
early rise l..~.,rhes
rNseaeo were scanned soeesy.
- 80 sescmpe on Colonel RooSsvesSs
10. evesshaAowed an other topics !"
ene asaac1al district
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-16
HUNDREDS WIRE
THEIR SYMPATHY
Personal Messages Sent to Col
onel, and He Is Permitted
to Read Them.

Chicago. Ill. October 1.-THE tele-
grams received at Progressive head
quarters here to-day ran into many
| hundreds. sympathy. Indignation. en-
! couragement. admoniti0ns to Colonel
| Roosevelt not to give up his light. and
good wishes from political adversaries
1 formed the miscellany OF messages
stacked deep on . long table in the
inside office. Many cable messages
| were In the pile.
Count Apponyi. the great Hungarian
leader. cabled Colonel Roosevelt from
I Budapest:
'Warmest sympathy"
Baron Hengelmueller. former Aus
| TRAN ambassador to the United States.
cabled from Budapest:
! "Warmest sympathy. and best
| wishes"
| A cable from Kermit Roosevelt. his
fathers hunting companion came
from Brazil A telegram signed Ted"
was from Theodore. Jr. James J. Cor
bett. Colonel Henry Watterson. W. J.
| Bryan. all the justices OF the United
States Supreme Court. John Doxsee.
| fishermen of Oyster Bay. Governors Of
States. heads Of associations and civic
I bodies. persons unknown to fame and
men Of worldwide prominence were
| among the sishers ot tne o'sp.
! many OF the teiesrams were heIo q,
| the headquar'ers' ou' the
| MESSAGES were sent at once 10 .he
Colonel. and his physicians permitted
| him to read them. One OF the most
| touching was from the mother OF Cap
, tain "Bucky" ONeil. Of the Rough
| Riders, who fell in Cuba and was the
subject OF a warm eulogy By the Col
onel In his memoirs OF the Cuban cam
paisn.
God bless you. Colonel The mocner
OF Bucky ONeil prays Tor your feooS-
ery.-Mzry DWELL"
! ALLOW me 10 JOIN Win your I
trymen. irrespective OF party. IN oe-
pioring the murderous ATTACK snaoo y"
you and IN expressing prodound s
hcataon that the wound - not seS'"us'
w. J. Bryan
| This was Telegram enAt orousN
strong expression OF oppression 49,.
! the Coroner. whose eye Hs"Neo "
pleasure a. ne read II.
SPEAKER Cnanp .a asS 90,
: -Awfuhy sorry tnaA you ~eN
Glad no worse. Hope Tor your speeoS
reSoVe u.,,... ec-A.,
| Senaof Robert ID. IA fo.ieae .o -,
sent the message. "r me "
| press my pfoiouho os.e
! NE should nave oeen put IA p -
TO congratulate you % Son
/ escape trom more NOus .H.e
trust you van spee0V 'e 1000.
Inc rev: Aou"s $500
, OF a cnufcn IN brooAiyn. I"
the coionei ct.en ~ .o.oa 80.
telegram wnicn arrived win one ..
James :. Oue .O rson.I
cnampaon pusfn no -
1raeno anc Aom. o1 ."s ",N IL, the
Ss. .,a,-.s Corhs.. f~Ieeraphed
! padded gloves Cuel. 49,
from fnaAaoeipnf' WEI .e snds-
emu 1''s" ."
oaus .so.. ..n.
His teIesla" ono Sor,n.r
to the CoIoheI ne 'oIu ~. ,nd
u. , nns,,,an wouid bring
nne physacai cono"n ~
him through In good shape.
This was the vieo10usy .a;,or
patch from Coione. ".
| Of the Louisvine Sour'e."
Il congratulate you WIN ="
heart and re1oics ~ sr.r,on.
escape rom the ounet o. IA ,..,s--
and cowardly assassin henry
SON" ,h,.
Aayot on ~ 81. r,residsnt
and former Secretary 70 tne ~.
! William Loso. IT,. sent se.s :st~S
one II the best OK Az eo0 ~ h.nd
| the Colonel heSo iouSek :"
-.> ehaS Ppo0a his son. y0e000TO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-16

w.w YOrk, October 1s.-Nss. 49,
A.. Ncoosvels, Theodore Res0s~eN'
~ Eshei Roosevelt go u.
aa~xsWNeS LAmbert, The R0eeevvss
S.~fly sSyUsssaa, 1ses New Yerk 20
Ns@S. q sAe rWeaslesA CeusosS
ISI0soo an aSseraeoo
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-12-15
Reform School
 is 0vercrowded

Hall the inmates of the state indus trial school will coon be removed from Benson to Fort 1rant, according to Charles R Osborn, secretary of the board sf control One of the cottages at Fort Grant is now being repaired {, and as soon ss 1t is ready, it will be occupied by the eleven girls at the scnool
 The secretary ssys. "Tbere are eleven girls and ninety-three boys in the inc itut on, while there are sc rnnm d finrs frr orly ah mt ff.y The system being iOll"wed Is [, par le one pupil as fss' ss another com in. Many counties are not sending chil- dren who really belong at the indus trial school because they know that the place is 60 crowded !"
 "At Fort Grant there is more than enough room for all the pupils we have at the industrial school. The buildings are worth $24l 900 and it is estimated that 1925 900 will put them all in repair"
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-12-15
Some Smoke
 in Arizona

Arizona smokes up close to one million cigars every thirty dave, ac- cord;ng to the estimate Of J w Kin- ney, formerly of Bisbee and frequent local visitor, but now conducting a large cigar manufacturing plant in Phoenix. It is Interesting to note that Tom bstone smokes l6,OOO cigars every month, MT Kinney's figures fellow:
 Benson 1000, Bisbee 12l 900, Bowie $500, Bouse 25OO, Camp Verde 5000, Courtland 75OO. Clifton 75.0oO, Doug las S5.OOO, Floren ce 45OO. Flagstaff Is 800. Duncan l7,eoO. Glendale 5000, Globe llO 900. Hayden 5000, Hum- boldt 2l, coo. Jerome SO.OOO, Kiugmsn 70 900. Lowell. 60 !0C0, Mesa 1I,O00. Metcalf 1000. Miami 63 900. Mor- enci 5s,OOO. Nogsles 3O.OoO. Phoenix 45O.OOO, Pima City sOO), Prescott s5.OO0, St Johns 35,OOo, San Carlos 55.OOO, Tempe I2.OOO, Thatcher 35 OOO Tom betone. 5000, Tucson l3s GOO, willco1 5000. Williams 65 900, WiI- klemsn 7c,0OO. YCma s5 900; total oi 99S 800 cigars per month.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-12-15
New Form Assessment
 Roll 9 Money Saver

Thousands of dollars will be ssved the counties of Arizona ny the new form of assessment and tax roll pre- pared by the state tax commission. Copies have been prepared and are being sent out by the c mmission.
 Heretofore the assessment and tax roll was made up and then copied into another hook, in slightly d'ffereu, form The second book was called the duplicate, though it was no; ex- sctly that. Cochi-e county ard Mar icoIs county cd about 5000 an nu.lly for the making of the dupli- oates, shich had to be copied la5or iusly. The smaller countirs also in cured heavy expense or this work.
 He ca ter there sIll be one roll for each county .The descnption of property is frs writtn io and the taxes are carried right on out from that
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-12-15
Bad Quarters Cir
 cuIated in County

Beware of the quarter of a dollar that won't ring true. has no milling and is rather a poor imitation of the ordinary email coin There are said 10 te many examples of the coineI'- art, or rather the lack of it, m the shape oi quarters of 1900 new circul- s.ing in the city.
 The quarters are of similar work manship to those which resulted in the arrest, a few months ago at Doug- las Of Mexican coiner, his wife and a confederate.
 At the time that the coiner YVES arrested it was stated that there was a band in Sonora whose chief occupa- tion was the ma nufscture of American n coins from quarters up to dollars These are passed upon the natives of Sonora. !; ;s thought possible here that some of these may have reached this side of the line The quarters are of too poor workmanship to bass more than a casual inspection from anyone who has ever had snything to do with money.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-12-15
Arizona Oranges
 Bring 90 Cents

Arizona oranges are selling for 9h cents a dozen ip California. ihis is going some, Tor ID the Golden State the people are under the impression that they are growing he only orsn ees in the west. and that the fruit is the beet. finest and sweetest to he found in the whole wide world. For years the orange growers in that state have had something of s monopoly in the orange markets, but now time has come when they have to sit up and take notice.
 Not only is Arizona becoming one of the orange growing s'ates of the west, bu, when her oranges can bring 90 cents per dozen, in the eo-called home of'he orange, il is worthy oi notice. The best California oranges sell in the markets for B cents and 40 cents per dozen, and when natives of that state are willing 10 pay 90 cents per dozen. it sho~s that they consider the Arizona orange superior those grown in their own state.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-12-15
Corporation Commission
 to Fight Freight Charges

A complaint charging the railroad companies which haul into Arizona with charging excessive freight rstes n four, ceral and ceral products will he fil-d with the Interstate Commerce Com mission, according to decision reached | y the me embers of the com mission IS session at the capital This will be the biggest case yet un- der'aken by the state body.
 The members of the commission slso decided CD their own motion to investigate the rates charged by the Morenci Water Company. 4 similar investigation will be made regarding the Bisbee -Nsco Water Company, c petition complaining against the company having been filed by . num- Der of Bi.bee people. The commis- sion now Las an engineer in Bisbee making physical valuation of the plant.
 Upon examin ation of c recent tar- if filed by the Santa Fe company, it wss discovered that the railroad pro- posed to stop at but two points in Arizona. Ash Fork and Williams, fol passengers who desired to take the new limited train. The railroad will be called upon to show cause why sr order should not be iesued compelling them to stor the train ct all point where Ipssssngers sfs nov tskez ou board.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-12-15
Democrats Win Tuc-
 son Election

Mayor E Huffman was reelected and the entire democratic city ticket of Tuceon with one exception wss found elected when the count was completed. The exception was L Cuiin Republican, who defeated B c Brichts, Democrat by IS votes for councilman.
 Hiram Corbett lost the treasureship ? to Byrd Brooks by one vote.
 Nate Hawke, Democrat. defeated c A schrader for councilman by two votes.
 10 Cowsn. Democrat, won ss city recorder from F c Hudson..by 10 votes.
 John Rolling was easily elected chief of police.
 Huffman lacked one vote of defest- ing h,s opponent. W A Julian. for mayor by two to one.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-12-15
Old Tombstoner
 Passes Away

Charlie Sherwood, we'll and favor. ably known in Arizona. is reported to have passed away recently in Albu- querque, \. Nj. Charlie Sherwaod came to Tonbstone in 1882 from San Luis Ohispo. Cal, and vas for some time connected with the daily press of this city Becoming infatuated with the whirl of the wheel and the chatter of the worries Sherwood forsook jour- nalism and invoked the Goddess of For. tune; he became @ sport of the manor born. He was honorable to that ex- tent that be won the admiration of the general public, he wac generous 10 a fault and all who knew him held him in high esteem for his manly qualities and probity of character Sherwood wore his heart on his sleeve and his purse wac ever open to the needy. His host of friends in Ari- zona will morn that Charlie Sher- wood vas called upon to "cash in his cheeks"
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-12-15
From Tuesdays Daily

A ii Gardner lef this morning Tor Phoenix on 6 brief business visit and leaves that city flor CinciD stti. Ohio. where he goes to confer with Mr A E. Davis owner of the Huschucs Water Co
 Attorney o Gibson returned lset evening from Tucson where he was called on legal business.
 Seven applicants for citizenship papers were before Judge Su ter yes- terdsy all residents of risbee. A final exsminst on will be held in March for the applicants, when the 0 tizenship papers will be granted.
 Judge Sutter and Court Reporter JW Walker left this morning for Tucson. where the judge is csile to pass upon several csses in which Judge Cooper is disqualified, They will be absent several days.
 The P & $ W agent at Fsirbank has been quite i'll for the past week, but under the m, dicsl care of Dr. Hughsrt is reported much improved today.
 Attorney Williams arrived last evening from Bisbee on legal busi- ness.
 George Kelly was returning pas- -elger from Bisbee last evening.
 MT. Harry Wheeler and son, Allyn. .-f ye-'erd 'rr B -kely Cal where Allyn wIll enter school
 George Kelly left yesterday for Bis- bee on brief business visit.
 Mrs CIV Ford was an outgoing passenger for Tucson today on visit with friends
 A bunch of cattle just sold by Bay less & Bsrkalew of Tucson brought the extraordinary price of $25, $50 and S35 for one, two and three-year- olds. The deals that have been made earlier in the season have been at $22. s26 and s3O, and before that at $20. S24 and BPS.
 Postmaster Hsrwood has received word that the post office department at Washington began shipping on Nov. 30 the stamps that are to te used on srticles sent by the new par cels post. The stamps will be here in time for the inauguration of the par cells post service, which is on Janu- sry let
 The Tombstone Whist Club held their regular weekly session last even- ing at the home of Mir and Mrs F \ Wolcott. An enjoyable social even. ing was spent, delicious reireshments served, and the pleasant affairs grow in popularity with each gathering. The prize winners last evening were Mir and Mrs Wm Lutley. The club hold their meetings every Tuesday evening at the home of some member Of the club
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-12-15
E P & SW is
 Observing New Law

Under the new ArIz ma law adnpfer ,' he last al"ctIor Ih. EP < ~ are d Ing additional brskemeo oh all runs to comply with the full crew provisions. As e consequence a sec ond brakeman hes been added on the Tombstone run. Mir l. Walker are irving from Bisbee last evening and sssumed his duties today.
 The electric headlights will be used CD all engines within six months.
 The loo car limi. will rot be per- mi,ted under the new law and it is understood the Tombstone branch sill observe this rule strictly.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-12-15
Extradition Refused
 For Mexican

AN gales dipstch ssys: The Mex. icsn government failed today to pro- cure th- extrsdi ion of Edvsrdo Ar uold frmer mayor Of Canso a. us. C0mm'-et"n. 4. T Bird held tha'
 here Wac iusuthc ent evIdence tO Ssrrant extrsditIon Arnold, who IS American extraction, was a promi. nen, actor in northern Mexico dur ing the Diaz regime, but was forced to leave during the Mexican revolution. The MeGican government caused his arrest ID 6 charge of empezzling pub- lie funds.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-12-15
Many Acres Open
 for Settlement

Four hundred and fourteen thous- and acres of land in Wsllspsi valley near Kingmsn, are to be thrown open set lement cy the government on and after the sixteenth day of De- cember These lands smb brace the best of the lands in the Wsllapsi vsl-
 ley and should be eagerly sought for b; prospective agriculturists While little Water has 60 lar been found in the valley. it is more than probable that by concerted sction reservoirs of sufficient capacity could be built 1 in the canyon that would make possi- ble the irrigation Of vast tracts of this land.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-12-15
Another Earthquake
 Recorded at Tucson

An esrth9nske, which is believed to have ceptered come where in central Mexico. possibly about 325 miles south of Tucson was recorded by t. seis' mogrsph of the United States Mag net,c Observatory at Tucson yesterday The vibration was unusually severe, anJ was slmoet altogether in 6 north and south direction.
 Director Beaie of the observatory stated that minor earthquakes have been practically continuous for the past several dsys, . little vibration baing almost constantly recorded.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-12-15
Court Cases Filed

PROBATE PROCEEDINGS. Guardianship Williams minors, Archie and Mary Duzois appointed guardians.
 E.t Anna Norton; order publics- ton notice to CTS.
 Est Jane Oliver; W c E Hoover, J o Bloomqui.t and B Barnell appoint. ed appraisers.
 SUPERIOR COURT
 Suit 24l. 20 Baker vs John Luko debt in cum of $200.
 PRoBATE PROCEEDINGS
 Est and guardianship A F Smith. insane; Dec 10 day hearing petition for appointment. Est and guardianship Sampson minors, decree allowing final account. E.t Letta s Woods, notice to crsi NJ J Cunningham. M Bropby and F E Coles appraisers.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-12-15
May Not Enforce
 Game Law Before 1st

It is probable thss no effort ,o en- force the game lsy will be made until after January1 l. The clerk of the board of supervisors has not yet re- ceived receipts to be given for licenses. Receipts will not be printed until after the state game warden Is sp- pointed,
 Gov Hunt stated Tuesday morning that he had not yet decided whom to appoint as warden. II licenses were required of hunters during the month of December, it would work . bsrd- ship ss they lwould expire with the year. Nevertheless the law is legally in effect.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-12-15
Oh Horrors!
 Look Here

The recent official raid on gambling in Cochise and interpretation oi the law on same has been the subject of much comment by Arizona papsrs. But now comes the Prescott. Courier and poiuts out another danger of the gambling law that may we'll strike terror to the hearts oi the bachelor and the timid. The PRosPEcToR herewith reprints the comment ot Brother Rogers and leave it to the reader:
 county Attorney Gilmore, of Go. chise county. has ruled that the sim . pie playing Of poker, in itself. is an ID fraction of the gambling law. and tn Q sheriff of the county is proceeding to carry out the letter Of the law. This being the case. any game where a person tries to win certainly comes under the letter as well as the epiri' Of the law, and the fellow who tries to win 6 girl-snd this is certainly a gsnble-is liable to find himself ir iail."
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-12-15
Marshall Coming
 to Arizona

Vice President-elect Thomas R Marshall will arrive in Ph0enIx about January 20 and remain in the Sal, river valley month. Most of his time will be spent visiting his daugh~ ter, who lives on . farm northeast of Phoenix On February l2 he w,ll dedicate . high school building st Gleodsle, nine miles northwest oi Phoenix.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-12-15
Bid Too Low For Bonds

The funding and loan commission of the stste of Arizona was not satis- fled with the bids ths' were received by State Treasurer D F. Johnson ae q result Of the advertisements that bave been published heretofore to the effect that Arizona had $2 .0c0. 900 four per cent bonds to sell, so it was de- cided Thursday ct . meeting of the commission that sn additional cam. psign will be necesssry to sell the bonds. Hence all the bids ou hand were rejected and new call ordered ., four s1d one-hali per cent interest.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-12-15
Gen. Terrazas Passes
 Throuqh Cochise

General Luis Terrazss, former gov ernor of the state of Chihusbus and practically the dictstor of northern Mexico. and who since the advent of the Msdero regime hss been living st Long Beach, Cal, went through Ben- son last night on bis way to Mexico via Fl Paso. His return would indicate that the heretofore strained relations between his family and Msdero he'd been overcome,