davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-15
ROOSEVELT REPORTED REST
ING WE'LL IN HOSPITAL

Chicago, oct. 10. Colonel Th"u-
dore Roosevelt shot 10y John Srhrrnk,
would-b bc ASSASSIN ia MilWaukr" last
night, lies today In Mercy hospital
here resting easily,
Half dozen of tho most noted ANA
skilled surgeons In Chicago, led by
Dr. John u. Murphy, mad" N-ray cN-
aminatlOnR of the cnlunrrH wound and
announced !hat the bullet did not
pierce the lung but had lodged In
the chest. They had not planned 10
operate this morning,
The following official statement
was issued at 1880 a, m, hy tho sur
YeOns attending Colonel EuOsoy"lG
"COlOncl BOoscvcltS hurt II a deep
bullet wound Of the chest wall with
out striking any vital organ In transit
The wound waE not pr"b"d. The
point Of entrance WAS Ia the right ur
and one inch below the level uf the
right nipple. The range OF the bullet
was upward and Inward, "A distance
OF four inches on chest wall There
was no evidence OF the bullet p"n"-
tratinE the lung. Pulse, 90; tompcra-
tuTs. 09,2; respiration, 20: lcucocyt"
count, so at 10 n. m.
No operation to remove the bullet
n Indicated al present time. COndi-
tion hopeful, but wound So important
as 10 demand absolute rest for n
number OF days.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-15
ameIter Tie-UIp Imminent.

Bly, NeVr oct. 1.-The furnace
and converter men at Mooili and the
macblnists and carpenters Joined the
lelylde against the Nevada conaolida-
ted Mining company last night A tie
40 Of the mill and smeltSr seems linz
nlnent
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-15

San Franclsco. ont. i5.--FFom the
state department at Washington today
came word that China has accepted
an invitation to participate In the
Panama Pacific International expOaia
tion. making the nlneteonth fOreign
nation thus far TO accept.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-15

geons IN case a test shows that there
VIII be- further complications from
poison In the wound"
JaiIrr paulus aud Attorney Icbnl
hastcEcd by motor car tu riul. So
mcr's laboratory.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-15
LONGWOIulI, ENROUTE
10 COLONELS BEDSIDE

Cincinnati. o., oct i5.--Mrs, Nich-
olas LouR"oll., daughter Of Colonel
lt0Os"N"lD, h' today for chicago.
onprcssmau NI.iolas Longworth, her
husband, AIlI pp TO Chicago tonight
Ncihiur wouid make IA statement.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-15
MONTENEGRINS CLAIM
VICTORY OVER TURKS
By Leased Wire 10 EVsniHG Herald ]

Heidelberg. GcrmuuS, oct IA
grcnt Montrncprin victory over the
Turkish troops was announced tudhy
by Prince Peter of Montenegro In "A
telegram to his former tutor hero,
The messngo wuS w0rdcd
GLORIOUS victory, Ten thousand
Turks with artillery captured"
II was timed 2;5S this morning,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-15

New York, oct. is,--President TAFT,
ON board the yacht MayfiOwer. to-day
signed an executive order putting S6.-
OOO fOurth'clasS poatmaHteFs In tho
classified service. /
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-15
WIFE GUILTLESs OF
MURDER OF HUSBAND
my Leased wire 90 EvsaIAE HsTalaI

lby ieHeeu WEo 70 HNentnn uePalaI
PnsCo, Wash, oct. ib.---"Not
guilty" WIS the verdict rendered today
by the jury In the case Of Mrs, Anna
IT, Christensen. charged with the
murder ~ her husband, Henry r..
Christensen, IA PaacO banker, who
died ON train between PaHcO and
Spoke. June 10. supposedly from
poison.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-15

~ Conatantinople, Oct lS.--The OttoS
man government deesdod today 10 re-
cali tlle Turkish Hnsnistefe from Ath-
.ena. eefla aud BsleFN2a .
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-15

ouohy switzerland. Oct. ik,--A
preliminary pa9ce treaty hetween
Turkey and Italy was signed today bK
the delegates of tha two eeantyieA
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-15
Assassin Fires Shot Into
Breast Of Ex-President;
Wound Serious ButNot
Fatal Doctors Say

Assaan Promptly Captured and Pleads Guilty to Assault
With Intent to Murder When Arraigned for Prelimi-
nary Hearing in Milwaukee Court; Suspicion That
Poisoned Bullet Was Used
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-15

Score by innings: Il. II. ".
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-15
Colonel Reported Resting Easily
in Mercy Hospital in Chicago

Physicians Hopeful That Patient May Be Released Within
Two Weeks If No COmpli cations Ensue; Must Have
Rest and Quiet Before Operation for Removal of Bullet
Is Undertaken.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-15
"DR. JOHN II. MURPHY.
"DR. ARTHUR Il. BEVAN,
"DR. SCURHY l.. TERRELL,


Colonel Roosevelt slept for two
hours after his arrival IN Chicago be-
fore he was awakened and conducted
10 Mercy hospital. Meanwhile his
train, which consisted Of two private
Coaches and two baggage cars was
being viewed silently by crowd oi
400 persons that had gathered In the
railway station.
An automobile backed up to within
two feet OF the private car May
klOweF," when all was ready 10 take
tha colonel 10 the hospital. lmme'
a1Ately the Fear door Of the coach
taD opened BY DF. Murphy and Colo
|ngl nOoaevelt stepped out with u
eAaav stride. He was supported
A1atly W this phynlcinn. hFs 1850
A. Colonel Roosevelt YVES de-
|G4en6lns the atepa several slashllgh
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-15
~. a, MURPHY.
'sARTIIUR DEAN HEAVEN
- apNaR RHIIAF

MsdIcaI mian when shown the oin-
clSl esalaaitnt issued Dy the surgeons
AtttnNinh Et10nel ROoseysll. seemed
A gthlaH eoaalslons most favorable.
"a khalr ohihfon tho chief danger
NeulA - la the formation q paS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-18

is protected against infection. Every citl-
zen may help make the United States
plague proof by helping 20 exterminate
all rats. Tho rat must CO." says Surgeon
General Blue of the public health service.
Continuing, he says:
destroy the rats and you destroy the
plague. Plague is n rodent disease. Fleas
carry the disease from rodents to men.
Human plague is a paralyzer of COM
merce. Rodent plague is regarded by the
laymen as nconsequental Therefore, the
thing to do is to discover the plague while
1t is yet rodent plague and before 1t has
become human plague
ITO avoid getting the plague. avoid
rats and fleas. To avoid rats and fleas,
live in a rat-proof, rat-free house. Houses
may be rat-proof by the use Of impervi-
Gus foundation and basement coverings.
Concrete is the ideal substance for this.
There has been no policy Of conceal
ment with regard to the plague situation.
1t has been felt that by telling frankly
what has happened the citizens would
interest themselves in a campaign OF
sanitation and would cooperate with To-
cal health authorities. A little money
spent now will yield good returns"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-18
MANIFESTATION.


Montpelier. July 15-The marriage OF
Miss Ruby Morse Heaton. daughter OF
Mr., and Mrs. Charles II. Heaton of this
city, and George William Marks Of Bur-
lington. eldest son of j. Henry Marks of
Ottawa. Canada, was solemnized this aft
ernoon at four O'Clock at Christ Church.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Homer A. Flint. and the bride was
given In marriage by her father.
The bride was gowned In white satin,
yelled with chiffon and trimmed with
point lace and orange blossoms Her
veil was caught up with a chaplet of
orange blossoms. and she carried q
shower bouquet of white orchids and lilies
of the valley The matron of honor was
Mrs Clifton NJ. Heaton OF Topeka, Kama.
She wore n gown OF lavender crepe
meteor over pink. with an overdress of
lace, and garden hat OF lavender Mlacs
and pink roses. She carried a shower
bouquet of pink Taft roses and lavender
orchids.
The best man was Merton C. Robbins
of New York city The ushers were DIR.
Abbot T. Hutchinson OF New York, Cliff
ton NJ. Heaton Of Topeka. Kans., brother
of the bride, the Hon Max l.. Powell
of burlington. business partner Of the
groom, and DR.. A. Merriman Brown Of
EnoshvIG EalA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-18
IT rs WILSON'S OWN PLAN.
Idea OF Running rrcs,arnt!aI Cam
pnfsr Conceived since Nominations

Sea Grit. n. j., July l5.-Covernor WI
sons idea of running presidential cam
palgn, as indicated by the action G. the
democratic national committee, is Z pan
or MS own. conceived since his nclu.na-
ton and moulded into concrete form with
the advice of his closest political friends
1T is simply something tina. | thought
out myself, since was nominated" he
said tonight. 1T was worked our after
consultation with as many advisers As
could reach"
Chief among the mon with whom the
Governor had discussed the details OF hi.
plan were William +. McCo.nba the new
national chairman, Senator Gore Rep
resentat!ve Burleson, William G. Mc.Adoo
and Robert S. IIudspeth and Joseph Dan
iels, national committeeman from Ne,v
Jersey and North Carolina, respectively.
The appointment of the ca,apai-n com
mittee will not he made until Air. Nc
Combs shall have consulted with me"
SAID the Governor. 1T viii be commt-
tee that can meet on fairly short notice
ana a; frequent Intervals and with which
can keep in touch. This committee
VIII act as central. coordinate body
and will linl; the state congressional
and national campaigns.
Governor Wilson indicated tonight that
every important detail of the campaign
would receive his attention. His close
friends say that he will be the real cam
paign manager.
telegram signed by Representatives
Reilly of Connecticut. Foster of Illinois
ana Allen Of Ohio, appraised Governor Viii
son this afternoon that most Of the demo-
cratic members of Congress would visit
MIN, II convenient. at one o'clock Satur-
day afternoon coming up on special
train from Washington. The Governor
replied by wire that he would be very
Glad to have them come.
The Governor tonight denied a report
that he had tod anyone that he opposed
the denomination of Governor Dix In the
New York State campaign
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-18
FLAGMAN FAILED TO
PROTECT WRECKED TRAIN

Chicago, July 15.-P. u. Eustis, passen-
ger traffic manager of the Chicago, Bur-
lington & Quincy Railroad company, Is
sued statement to-day saying that the
collision between trains Nos. Q and 8 at
Western Springs yesterday. in which 13
lives were lost and score or more per-
sons injured. was Investigated to-day in
Division Superintendent Rice's Office at
Aurora by Assistant General Manager
Bracken and other officials with this re-
suit:
1.-THE evidence shows the acct lent
was caused by the farlure Of the flag
man of train No. properly to protect
his train against mail train No. 8.
The engineer of mail train No. con-
tributcd toward the accrient by run
ming by the block signal set against
him at Western Springs"
The bodies of Mrs. Clarke Sheldon Pot
ter of Jackson. Mich, and her daughter.
who were returning home from a visit
to friends at Port Collins, Colo, were
identified by Mr.. Potter tonight. This
leaves only one of the wreck victims I'M
Identified.
The federal government Is taking an
active part in the nstigation Of the
wreck and 1t was reported that several
arrests may fol'owt he completion of the
investigation now In progress.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-18
ENGLAND'S HOPE IN 1915,
Athletics Must he Made Democratic
before Next Olympic Games,

London. July 16-American comments
on the results of the Olympic games have
struck home to the British mind.
The papers are filled with communi.
cations. varying in tone from the sad
admission that England has been TAX.
ing athletic matters too lack-a.daisi.
cally, to the self-sufficient assertion that
the British results are good enough for
a nation which goes in for sport for the
love of the game. and not In profes.
sional spirit. 1t is significant that much
less is heard now of the criticisms on
the American outlook on sport than were
fashionable at the time OF the last
Olympic games.
who can blame the Americans II they
win all the t!me?" asks one member Of
the Queens club. After all. what else
is there to race for? Anyhow, we see
the respective results Of the two points
Of view. America sends out an invincible
team that wipes the board. England sends
out a team which. though II contains
splendid material. is indfferently trained
and badly organized and meets one CALLING
defeat after another
Our men want more training, more
discipline. more careful selection, and
more money spent on them. In fact. they
ought to be collected and organized on
American lines. 1t IS idle to put forth
the plea that the spirit of the game
matters more than the mere winning Of
the race.
"As we'll might we say that somebody
has got to win, so why not America?
In fact that is what we appear to have
said already"
Copy America" in fact, Is the key.
note Of most OF the contributions to
the controversy. w. Beach Thomas the
we'll known athlete, who is taking a fore.
most part in agitating for new methods,
has suggested a series Of definite steps
in preparation for the 1916 Olympics.
Among these particularly noteworthy
suggestion is one that British athletics
be made more democratic and that a ma
tional organization committee 60 outside
the universities in search Of material.
AT present." says Mr.. Thomas, who
Is himself an oxford man. 1.-The univer-
stiles are superior by margin. which I
cannot believe represents their intrinsic
skill. One reason is that university men
are discovered others are not"
1t is evident that this suggestion II car.
rled out would modify tho British svs-
TEN along American lines
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-18
Cotton Manufacturers at New
Bedford Close "for an In.
definite Period"
REFUSE TO AVERT STRIKE
Industrial Workers Of the World
Join Weavers and Urge
Picketing of Mills
Now Open.

New Bedford, Mass. Julv r.
Twelve New Bedford cotton mills. en-,
ploying 1900 operatives, we're closed
Tonight for an in definite period" as
a result Of the strike of weavers and
loom ftxers which went into effect to-
day. The loom fixers went out IN sym.
pathy with the weavers as di1 also
the twisters AMI smoothers The ac.
ton OF the loom hxers was endorsed
by the emergency committee of thu
United Textile Workers at a meeting
to-day and at the same time the card.
ers and spinners were given permits
SION to declare a similar sympathetic
strike
A notice posted by some Of the mills
announcing a proposed new system OF
grading cloth to determine the pay Of
the weavers was the direct cause OF the
strike. The weavers' union objected and
announced that unless the notice was
removed by Saturday noon they would
not report for work to-day With the
exception Of ~ mills all withdrew the
announcement. The u who failed to do
so are all affiliated with the New Bed
ford Cotton Manufacturers association
which organization voted not to accede
to the demands
The Industrial Workers Of the
World. although controlling only a
small part of the mill operatives Of
the city, have taken Sides with the
weavers and to-day the 10000 mem bers
of the organization refused to work
Arrangements were made by the In.
dustrial Workers of the World lead.
ers tonight for a Systematic pickett
ing tomorrow morning of the seven
mills which remain open with a view
of forcing a general strike.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-18
ROBBING MAIL CHARGED.
Jerry Smith of Fairlee IL Just Out OF
state Prison.

Rutland. July 16.-Jerry Smith, alias
Jerry Race, was brought here to-day by
United States Marshal Horace w. Bailey,
charged with robbing the United States
mails. He was arrested at Windsor at the
expiration Of a term Of from three to four
years for horse stealing. He was sentenced
in Orange county court in 1909 and his
term expired July Is. The government
claims that while he was a mail carrier
in West and South Fairlee in 1903 he
distracted from the mail letter ad-
dressed to a supply company in Wor-
cester. Mass, with a sum Of money. He
was indicted in 1903 but was not located
by the authorities until he had been
lodged in Jail on the State charge.
He will probably be arraigned this
morning He claims that Middlebury Is
his home. He will probably be tried at
the October term Of United States court.
TRUCK HORSE BREAKS WINDOW.
Montpelier. July 16.-George c. Buzz
sell, truckman, was seriously injur-
ed, a large show window at the Silver
grocery store Of Elm street was brok-
on and Buzzells horse was severely
cut In runaway accident tonight.
Mr.. Buzzell was unloading goods at
tho Silver store when a passing auto
grazed the horses forelegs Mr..
Buzzell took hold OF a rein to stop the
horse and was Knocked down, the
wagon passing over him. the wheels
injuring his back and infiicting num-
erous bruises The horse plunged into
one OF the store windows and then
ran to the Barrows & Peck store on
Main street. where 1t was caught. Mr..
Buzzell escaped without broken bones.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-18
McCombs Unanimously Elected
Chairman of the Democratic
National Committee.
MUST CONFER WITH NOMINEE
Cannot Name Associates, Treas.
urer or Location Of Head
quarters until He Consults
the Governor.

Chicago, July 15.-Wm. r. McCombs OF
New York. Governor Woodrow Wilson'S
choice. to-day was unanimously elected
committee and was empowered to ap-
point Il committee of not fewer than
nine members to take active charge of
the democratic presidential nominees
campaign.
Mr.. McCombs also was authorized to
select national treasurer ano such
other officers as he may see fit and after
consulting with Governor Wilson to name
the location of the headquarters. Mr..
McCombs said he thought the principal
headquarters would be in New York.
"But l am not going to appoint any
BODY or select any place until ] confer
with Governor Wilson," he added
Jos. Il. Davies of Madison, Wis., was
elected secretary of the committee to sue
coed Trey Woodson of Kentucky. John
l. Martin of ST. Louis was reelected
sere
MIR. McCombs's selection and the
plan TO appoint a campaign commit
tee of nine. the majority of whom are
to be members of the national commit
the sub committee. were ordered on
resolutions offered by Committeeman
Robert :. Hudspcth of New Jersey as
repres the wishes of Governor
Wilson.
Mi Mack brought uo the question
of raising campaign funds. lie urged
the members - adopt the policy If q
popular subscription to he procured
by appeals through NEWSPAPERS.
ON invitation of Committeeman
Thomas TaGgart Of IrGiGna. thc com
m.ttcc decided to leave at 1889 O'Clock
tonight for Indianapolis to rect
Governor Marshall Tomorrow. Ciair-
man aicComha said he wculd re uru' le
10 go.
The committee concluded its work
IN less than two hours and was about
20 adjourn sutJcct to the call Of she
cha.r when at the suggestion CT many
members Il recess was taken until
i've O'Clock when the plans for raising
campaign funds GGain were discussed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-18
CHILD BURIED IN SAND.
Dug Cave and Crawled in to Die when
Wallis Give Way.

Rutland. July 15.--Bert Drinkwater,
nine-year-old son of Charles Drinkwater,
a bricklayer. met his death this morn
ing at about eleven o'clock in East Clar-
endon in peculiarly tragic way.
The boy was playing In the sand In
Frank Bakers pasture with two other
small boys. ages four and six years,
William and Harry Drinkwater, sons of
Guy Drinkwater, the victims brother.
Young Bert crawled head first into a
cave the boys had made in the sand
and the sand collapsed, burying him
His little playinates. in helpless alarm,
ran to their mother in the house not far
away an she hurried to the home of ].
II. Kingsley, who sent man with the
youngsters to the sandbank and he dug
out the boy. Life was extinct. however
when the chld's body was reached.
The little fellow had been covered to a
depth of about two feet by the sand and
he had smothered to death.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-18
Will Have No Bargaining with
Republicans As Boss Finn
Proposes.
APPROVES SAME ELECTORS
In That Case, However, He Elk
poets His Followers to Vote
for Him and Not for Taft
if Regulars Win.

Oyster Bay, July Reformation OF a
distinct and independent party. and not
che capture of the Republican party. Is
the course which Colonel Roosevelt laid
out for himself tonight He took issue
fatty with supporters of his who have
advanced a proposal for effecting an
agreement with the republican organiza-
ton in some States through which, under
certain conditions, the strength Of tho
Roosevelt following might be thrown be-
hind President Taft. The colonel will
have none OF 1t.
II shall not acquiesce." he said.
Col. Roosevelt made 1t clear that he
had decided upon thorough going fight
Independent Of alliance with either party,
which will put him in a position to ap-
peal to democrats as we'll as republicans.
In States in which his followers have
control of the republican organization he
is ready to carry on his campaign
through that medium. as he would do
through the Democratic party, he said,
II similar situation should develop with
in that party. But he will sanction no
entangling agreements. mo compro-
MISE" Is to be his battle cry. as 1t was
in the campaign for the republican nomi-
nation for president.
The former president was prompt ed
to make his position definitely known
by reports that in several States. not
ably Pennsylvania and Maryland, a
movement was on foot to have the
same candidates for electors on both
the Taft and Roosevelt tickets, with
tho agreement that the ticket which
received the larger number of votes
should obtain the entire electoral vote
OF the State affected. William Flynn
OF Pittsburg and other Roosevelt
leaders in Pennsylvania the expires
1dent heard. had announced themselves
in favor of the plan with the idea
that by this method the Roosevelt
and Taft strength would be united
against the dem ooratic ticket. The
colonel said emphatically that there
would be no bargaining of this ma
ture II he could prevent.
Colonel Roosevelt SAID he was per-
fectly willing to have the same cleo
tors on both the republican and the
national progressive tickets so long
ms his supporters lid not agree that
the entire electoral vote of state
should go to President Taft II the re-
publican ticket should receive the
greater number of votes Under such
conditions any electors on the repub-
lican ticket who wished to vote for
Roosevelt would be free to do So
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-18

greatly Injured had reciprocity with
Canada been contaminated" he asserts.
"But the failure of the Canadian gov
eminent to ratfy the compact has left
the farmer without bitterness toward the
President And as the average farmer ia
regular republican. he Is very natural
~ turning to the regular organization.
1 believe 1t to be true that the great
majority Of farmers In the country will
support Taft In the coming campaign.
New Hampshire will indeed be for Presl-
dent Taft, and this will be true of all
New England. inclusive Of Maine. When
the republicans are called upon in q crisis
they will be found true to the orsaniza-
ton"