davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
ROOSEVELT !
DISPLAYS
IRON NERVE
Speaks for an Hour and a Hall
With a Bullet In His
Breast.
BEGGED To END ADDRESS
Refused 0 Give Up Until He Be-
came Weak From Loss
Of Blood.
BEGGED TO END ADDRESS

Milwaukee, Oct 16.-Behind the
shooting of Roosevelt is a story that
shows the iron nerve of the former
president, the nerve that carried him
through the Spanish-American war
and the grit and determination that he
displayed in his famous lion hunt In
the jungles of Africa.
He insisted on speaking before an
audience at the Auditorium In Milwau-
kee after the bullet had lodged In his
body.
The colonel had hardly begun to
speak when an elderly lady in the
crowd arose in her seat in the au-
dience and said: Mr.. Roosevelt,
please go back and let the doctors
dress your wound"
With snap of his jaw the colonel
said: ut is very nice of you, but
back you would think | had pretty
strong seat now"
Philip J.. Roosevelt, cousin of the
colonel. also interrupted him.
"Stop!" begged the man. 81 will
not STOP" fred back the colonel as he
plunged into his attack on Wilson, La
Toilette and the platforms of the two
old parties.
Spoke an Hour and a Half.
The bitter arraignment of his an
tagonists continued fl r an hour and
a half, but towards the end, as the
speaker grew weaker from loss oi
blood, his tone changed and he inter
polated a new phrase into his parting
sentence-an appeal to his hearers to
Join with him in kindness, charity
<-and generosity and more charity, tc
hrina nearer the day when social and
industrial justice shall be achieved In
this great Land OF ours.
Colonel Roosevelt arrived at Mil
waukee shortly before 6 o'clock In the
evening. had been planned for him
to take dinner on his special car, but
he yielded to the entreaties of a loca
committee and went to the Gilpatricf
hotel
After dinner he was escorted to ar
automobile which was to take him tt
the Auditorium.
Henry Cochems, Philip j. Roose
welt, Elbert Martin and Colonel Ceci
Lyon, members of the colonei's owr
party, accompanied him from the no
tel and, contrary to the usual custom
allowed hin to enter the auto first.
Standing Up When Shot.
All had followed the colonel into th'
auto and Roosevelt was standing II
the tonneau for a last greeting to th'
crowd when the shot rang out.
The bull moose leader swayed slight
ly. but recovering himself In a momen
he turned to Cochens and said:
"sh, 'sh! Not word"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
THIRTY INJURED IN WRECK
Twin City Train In Headon colIIsIon
With Freight.

Spring Valley, Minn., Oct. 16.--At
least thirty persons were injured in
the collision between the Twin City
passenger train on the Chicago Great
Western road and an extra freight, a
mile and quarter north of this place.
Miss Mabel Seymore OF Rochester,
Mimi, was hurt In the head and neck
and injured internally. Her case Is
the most serious. She Is being cared
for at hotel In Spring Valley.
I Conductor Frank A. Mellen Of st.
Paul had his hand and leg injured.
The two rains came together head.
on ut curve where thick foliage con-
oealed each from the other.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
FIRES TWICE INTO CROWD
Cleveland Fanatic Shoots SupporteI
OF Roosevelt.

Cleveland, Oct 16.--Charles Brown,
. Roosevelt supporter, was shot in the
hip by fanatic. who was apparently
celebrating the shooting of Colonel
Roosevelt.
Brown had purchased q paper from
newsboy. who cried out the news
OF the shooting, when man standing
few feet distant drew revolver
and. shouting "Hurrah!" fired two
shots, one of which struck Brown.
Brown collie psed and the would be a..
oossin escaped.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
TRAIN GOES THROUGH DRAW
Roosevelt VIII Be Unable to Resume
men Injured.

st. Paul, Oct. 16.--Engineer Charles
Kramer was killed and Fireman Frank
Weber and Brakeman John Garvin
were injured when an engine and
eight cars OF stock went into the
Mississippi river through the draw.
bridge of the st. Paul Bridge and Ter
minal company at South Park. Weber
and Garvin were hurried to st. Jo-
seph's hospital In st. Paul, where the
first examination failed to disclose
fatal injuries, although both are badly
bruised and cut.
Hundreds of head of cattle, sheep
and hogs were either killed or SO
badly maneled that they died or were
put out of their misery.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
IbRIDClE Weber
ON THE STAND
CorroborateS Jack Rose in
ROSenthal Case.
TELLS ABOUT THE MURDEI

Witness Relates How Lieutenant Beck
er Insisted on the. Killing of ths
Gambler and Gives the Names of tn,
Men Who Did the "Job."
New York. Oct. 1B.--Bridgie Web
Der. whose gambling rooms on Forty
second street were the rendezvous OF
the alleged murderers of Herman
Rosenthal. took the witness stand al
the trial of Police Lieutenant Becker
and swore that Becker had said that
on the night of the murder he had
been looking for Rosenthal ito take 0
shot at him" himself
Becker told him. he said, that while
passing the Hotel Cadillac in an auto
mobile about half an hour before the
murder he had ordered the chauffeur
to slow down SO that ''if saw thai
- Rosenthal up against the wall
there. / would have taken a shot al
him myself"
Webber corroborated In all impor
tant details the story of the murder
as told by Bald Jack Rose on Satnr
day.
Weber said his real name was
Louis and that he was a gambler. He
had known Herman Rosenthal for fif
teen years and Jack Rose for the
same time He had known Becker foi
two years, having first met him In
Jack Rose place and the next time
In front of his (Webber's) poker
rooms.
"He used to come to my place of
ten" said Webber.
did you ever have conversation
with Becker about Rosenthal?"
"Yes, with Harry vallon and Jacl
Rose, the latter part OF June. Becker
said The - is trying to do me In
every way. Hes trying to see Waldo
the commissioners. andseqw he's goins
TO get to Whitman.
sizes Got to BE croaked."
"'That has got to be stopped
he's got to be croaked before he get
- whitman
''1 said: Charley. that's q prett,
dangerous thing to do--to murder /;
man.
"'That's all right said Becker, 'he'i
got to be stopped"
Bridgie told OF subsequent meet
ing with Becker at the Union Squar'
hctel.
"What are you doing about tha
RosenthaP Becker said to me,
Webber testified
Hes doing me; he's got to b.
eroaked.'.
II said: Charley. he's going to b,
taken care of. You're liable to see |
IN the papers any day"
The witness then told of meetinl
Rose and telling him OF Becker's ir
sistence that "the job" be done. Wei
Der described the inception of tn
murder plot. Rose had agreed to &c
the four gunmen together at his poke
rooms on the night OF July Is. Ol
that night he (Webber) saw Becke
and Jack Sullivan at prize fight. lef
them and went to his poker rooms
Lefty Louie, Jack Rose, Harry yallor
0yp the Blood. Sam Schepps and Dag
Frank appeared on the scene. Webbe
said.
Rose asked me n i knew wher
Kosenthal was," Webber testified.
put on my hat and went to the Metro
pole and saw Rosenthal there. Team
back to my place and said 'Rosenths
II in the Metropole.' Then all bu
Rose got up and went out. stage
there for five minutes and then wen
cut"
Bridge said he was not at the seen
OF the mu Ter until after Rosenths
had been shot.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-16

Roosevelt VIII Be Unable to Take
the Stump.

Chicago, Oct. 16.-Colonel Roosevelt
will do no more campaigning this
year Positive announcement that the
injury to the presidential nominee was
serious enough to keep him of the
road during the remainder OF the cam
paign was made at Mercy hospital.
As soon as he is able to leave this
city Colonel Roosevelt win be taken
to Oyster Bay He will remain at
home there uatil he is complete 7
mended and viii take no active part
In the campaign.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
REBELS HOLD UP A TRAIN
Leot Mail and Express Cars and Kid
nap Rich American.

nj Paso, Tex, Oct. 15.-Rebels held
up q passenger train $50 miles south
a this point on the border. rified the
mail and express cars and kidnapped
John T. Cameron, wealthy stock
broker OF El Paso. The train was al.
lowed to proceed south.
II Is believed he In held either for
ransom or to prevent further stock
shipments from the districts held by
rebels.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
SNAKE SKIN GOWN
VERY LATEST FAD
One Grown Python Alone Will
Make a Robe Fit for
Evening Wear.

LONDON. Aug. 8.-For once fashion
has taken a direction which promises
to be of general benefit to humanity.
Womankind, or at least such as have
access to the longest purses, are short
ly to use snakeskin for garments Of
quite everyday wear.
Whether the new robes will prove as
artistic as is expected remains to be
seen; they will certainly lend them
selves in skillful hands to the empha-
sizing of whatever graces there may
be in the person of the wearer, and if
the fashion thins out the number of
these dangerous reptiles all over the
world, humanity will owe a debt of
gratitude to the inventor of new modes.
We may yet come to see python skin
sold by the yard over the dry goods
counters, for the python is a big beast,
occasionally reaching, when full grown.
80 feet in length and a foot or more in
diameter; thus, apparently, a single
skin might supply enough stuff to make
an ordinary gown on modern lines.
What the cost will be one can not vet
say. 1t will obviously be high, for SER
penis Of the largest size are not to be
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08

met with every day.
The market price of skins, in view
of the coming demand, has already
gone up to a very high figure, and in
Borneo Sumatra and all over the Malay
Archipelago native hunters are sCOur-
ing the wilderness, tempted by the of
fers of dealers in Paris and Vienna,
and killing or capturing every big snake
they meet with.
How Pythons Are Caught.
In Malaya'the "reticulated" python or
rice snake-so called from his habit of
frequenting the paddy -swamps where
small game abounds-is the largest of
available serpents. The native hunt
ers, when seeking them, look for the
tracks they make in their nightly for
aging expeditions, and place on each a
large cane construction much on the
principle of the eel trap. The python
entering this to get at some small an
imal used a bait finds himself unable
to retreat, and is starved into quietness.
Pythons are also captured in the
open, which is a distinctly exciting kind
Of sport. If the hunters should have
the good luck to find one asleep. coiled
up on some branch or rocky ledge.
gorged with his last meal, they throw
a net of strong rope over him and then
a long battle begins; for the python
combines the strength of a horse with a
special inability to understand when he
has met his match, it being as much as
a dozen men can do eventually to bind
and secure a full grown specimen.
Blouses From the Amazon.
But it is not only in eastern coun-
tries snakes big enough to supply rough
material for blouse and skirt are to be
found. In South America some re-
markedly large kinds haunt the dense
forests especially Of the Amazon. and
the swamps of the interior. Brazil has
It's boa constructors; while in other re-
gions the waterloving anaconda is nu-
merous, growing TO a length of ten or
twelve feet, with girth of a yard in
the thickest part. this representing a
great deal of available fabric for the
Partisan dressmaker to exert her skill
upon.
Ranging in proportions below these
immense reptiles are a world of other
snakes, fascinating in patterns and in
finitely delicate in Coloring. While the
more important sorts will no doubt be
reserved for dresses. the lesser varieties
may lend themselves to scarfs, muffs
gloves, and so on, for it is said that
properly prepared snakeskin Is both soft
and durable. The anaconda is already
bespoke" forth latest thing in motor
coats, and thus used makes an attrac-
tive novelty. Made up in delicate
shades of cream color and brown, and
lined with satin to match, the material
forms most attractive garments, which
are especially desirable by reason of
their lightness They weigh almost
nothing at all, and it is reported never
wear out"
Four fair-sized skins make a tour
ing coat. but there is some trouble in
matching them perfectly. Other uses
will doubtless be found for a species of
lesser girth, and a novel change will
come over the dry goods windows when
the fashion is fully established and
snake-hide becomes a common article
of wear.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08

It's like getting money from nome, for
it's money easily made by reading, using
Georgian: Few people realize the MANY
opportunities. offered them among the
small ads. It's a good sign that if the peoo
pie did not get results from the Want Ads
of The Georgian that there would not be-
so many of them. If, for nothing else, sit
down and check off the ads that appeal to
you. You will be astonished how MANY Of
them mean money to you The Want Al
pages are bargain counters in every line
The ads are so conveniently arranged that
they can be picked out very easy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
40 LIVES IMPERILED
BY INCENDIARY FIRE

NEW YORK. Aug. 8.-A fire started
by an incendiary in a tours story tene-
ment at 5S7 Gates avenue, Brooklyn,
imperiled 45 lives early today. Many
children were carried through the
flames to the roofs, and thence to the
roofs of the adjoining buildings.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
GEORGIA-Fulton County.
Court nf 0r.rli In
Court OF Ordinary.
At Chamhers. AmgnSt & 1Q12

At Cham bers, August 8, 1919.
10 the helrs-at-law of D. G. Belts, de-
ceased: c. w. Cheney having apDlied for,
an order requiring j. r, Carmichael, the
administrator of the aestate of said de-
ceased, to execute title under q bond for
title; you'a hereby cited to be and APP
pear at the next September term Of said
court to be held on the first Monday in
September next, then and there to show
cause, If any you can, why said order
should not be granted
LOHN r WILKINSON Ardinar,.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
GENERALIZATION County.
Court of Ordinary

At Chambers, August s, 1912.
To. the heirs-at-law of James R Nc
Keldin, deceased: Mrs. Aline E Tim
mons having applied for an order requir-
ing Mrs. Bessie Draper Palmer and Trust
Company of Georgia, the administrator
of the estate of said deceased. to execute
title under bond for title; you are here
by cited to be and appear at the next
September term of said court to be held
on the first Monday in September next,
then and there to show cause, If any you
can, why said order should not be
granted.
JOHN r. WILKINSON, Ordinary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
GEORGIA-Fulton County

Ordinary once, August s, 1912
n. X Johnston, as administrator OF
the estate of Leety Perry. deceased. rem
resents that he has fully discharged the
duties of his said trust, and prays for let
terS of dismiSsiOn. This is, therefore. to
notify all persons concerned to show
cause, if any they can, on or before the
first Monday in September next, why said
should not be discharged
JOHN r. WILKINSON, Ordinary
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
GEORGIA-Fulton County.
Ordinary'S Office Nps,,s, Q ,o,o

80. NlllNtl August \. 1917.
Hal f. Hentz, as administrator Of tbe
estate Of G. L. Norman deceased. rem
resents that he has fully discharged the
letters of dismission. This is. therefore
TO notify all persons concerned to show
cause, If any they can, on or before ths
first Monday in September next, whv said
administrator should not he IischargeS
JOHN r.. WILKINSON. Ordinary
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
GEORGIA-Fulton County

UIuInarNTS once, August g. 1917
Alex w. Smith, Jr.. as administrator
OF the estate of Samuel X, Abbott, de-
charged the duties of his said trust. and
praNs for letters of diSmission This is
therefore, to notify all persons concerned,
70 snow cause. If any they can, on or be-
why, said, administrator should not be
JOIIN r. WILKINSON Ordinary
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
GEORGLA-Fulton County

Ordinary Office, August s, 1912
J. ). West, as guardian of the pronerty
Of Pearl Ostrander, represents that he has
fully discharged the duties Of his said
trust and prays for letters of GiSmissinr
This is, therefore. TO notify all persons
concerned to show cause. If any they can.
on or before the first Monday in SepteIn-
Der next, why said guardian should not
be discharged
JOIN r. MILkLNSNN- Nrairar,.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
GENERALIZATION County.

Ofdlnarys OHlCe, August 5, l912.
f. r. Seaborn as guardian Bessie C,
Andrews, Maggie Micklejohn and Will
liam Mickejohn. minors have applied for
leave to sell the land OF said minors
This is, therefore, to notify all concerned
to file their objections, if any they have,
on or before the first Monday In Septem-
her next, else leave will then be granted
said applicant, as applied for
JOHN r. WILKINSON. Ordinary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08

Ordinary s Office, August s, 1912
l. J. Bailey, as guardian Of Walter
Stansell Bailey, represents that he has
fully discharged the duties of his said
trust, and prays for letters of dismiss
sion This is, therefore, to notify all
persons concerned to show cause, If any
they can, on or before the first Monday
in September next, why said guardian
should not be discharged
JOHN Il. WILKINSON, Ordinary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
GEORGIA-Fulton County.
Court Of Ordinary

NJ Vhamhers, August s. 1917
The appraisers on the application of
Eiecta E. Hubbard, widow OF r Y. Hub-
bard, deceased, for twelve months sun
port for herself, having duly filed their
return, all persons are hereby cited 10
snow cause If any they have, at the next
september term of this court, why said
application should not be granted
JOHN II, WILKINSON Ordinary
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
ATtNUIIJ BTNJ1 IIFlN, JIerk
W. A. JAMES, Attorney. IA
A WARNING no THE PUBLIC.

The following named persons, viz !:
r NJ Bell II. Armstrong, II. II. Jackson,
w H Mills. c. w. Hopkins and c. A.
Ison, formerly Constables at Judge r. r
Jackson's Justice court, arc not now and
never have been connected with my court
They are not authorized to perform any of
the duties of constable, any assertion of
theirs to the contrary Notwithstanding
Any person acting AS a constable after
removal is subject to a fine Of fifty dollars
for every such aCt-One- half to the use
of the person suing for same
J, c. LYNES, Justice of the Peace
Edgewood District, 1422nd, G. NJ.
S-S-1b
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
GEORGIA-Fulton County

Ordinarys Office, August s, 1872.
Herman Lichtenstein, as administrators
of estate of b. Grolman, deceased, repre-
sents that he has fully discharged the
duties of his said trust, and prays for
letters of dismission This Is, therefore,
to notify all persons concerned, to show
cause, If any they can, on or before the
first Monday in September next, why said
administrator should not be discharged
JOHN r. WILKINSON, Ordinary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
GEORGIA-Fulton County
Court of Ordinary
At Chambers. August g. biz

- M OHdWbeFS, August 3, IYI2.
The appraisers on the application of
Mrs F. c. Lloyd, widow of f. c. Loyd, de-
ceased, for a twelve months support for
herself and minor children, having duly
hied their return, all persons are hereby
CITED to show cause, II any they have, at
the next September term of this court,
why said application should not be
granted.
JOHN r. WILKINSON. Ordinary
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08

Ordinary's Office. August 8, 1912.
Lee Nj. Jordan, as administrator of the
estate of Anders Nilsson. deceased, repre-
sents that he has fully discharged the du-
ties Of his said trust and prays for let
terS OF dtSmisson, This is. therefore. to
notify all persons concerned, to show
cause, If any they can, on or before the
hrst Monday in September next why said
administrator should not be DISCHARGED
JOHN II. WI EINS0N nrdiDSr,,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
JOHN r WILKINsON, ordinary.
GEORGIA-Fulton County.
Ord ina ~ Affinn Nnnrie-

OrdlnarN OIflCe, August :, W.
Charles G. Harris. as administrator of
estate of Mrs. Julia A. Harris, deceased,
represents that he has fully discharged
the duties of his said trust, and pray for
letters Of dismission. This is, therefore,
TO notify all persons concerned, to show
cause, if any they can, on or before the
first Monday in September next, why said
administrator should not be discharged.
LOHN r MLLkLNSON. Ordinary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
GEORGIA-FultOn County

GEORGIA-Futon County.
Ordinary's Office, August 8, 1912
John w. White has applied for letters of
administration on the estate of Charles
M White, deceased. This is, therefore, to
notify all concerned that the same will be
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
InORGlA-Fulton County.

lNUEWNT q,
y. T. Langford, as guardian of Mrs
Nancy J. Cloud, represents that he has
fully discharged the duties OF his said
trust, and prays for letters of dismission.
This is, therefore, to notify all persons
concerned, TO show cause if any they can,
on or before the first Monday in Septem-
Der next, why said guardian should not
be discharged.
Holm u WI kINSNN Ordinary
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
JOIN r. WILKINsON. Ordinarv.
GEORGIA,-.Fulton County.

UTuInaTy OHICe, August 8, l9l2.
jackson MCHenry as administrator of
estate of William McHenry. deceased. has
applied for leave to sell the land of of
said William MCHenry This is, there
fore, to notify all concerned to file their
objections, if any they have, on or before
the first Monday in September next, else
leave will then be granted said applicant,
as applied for.
JOHN r. WILKINSON. Ordinary
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
GENERALIZATION County

Ordinary once, August :, 1872
Charles @. Harris, as guardian Of Jane
Louise Grant, represents that he has full
ly discharged the duties of said trust,
and prayS for letters of diSmission. This
is, therefore, to notify all persons CON
cerned, to show cause, if any they can,
on or before the first Monday in Septem-
Der next, why said guardian should not be
discharged
Holm r MLLkINSON. Ordinary
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08

o. Q.
Michael V. Mahoney and Hannah
Lynch, as executor of the will of Michael
Mahoney, deceased, represents that they
have fully discharged the duties Of their
said trust, and prays for letters of dis
mission. This is. therefore, to notify all
persons concerned to show cause, IL any
they can, on or before the first Monday in
September next, why siad executors
should not be discharged
JOHN II. WILKINSON Ordinary
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
GEORGIA-Fuiton County.
OrdinarV'S Office Aug1Ist & 10,

OrdInary's OffiCe, august 5, 1912.
Amanda II. Lilly, as administrator of
the estate Of A. w. Lilly, deceased, rep
resents that she has fully discharged the
duties Of her said trust, and prays for let
tiers of dismission This is, therefore. to
notify all persons concerned, to show
cause, If any they can, on or before the
hrst Monday in September next, why
said Administrative should not be dis
charged
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08

tate of Emma F. Burckhalter, deceased,
represents that he has fully discharged
the duties of his said trust, and prays for
letters Of dismission This is, therefore
To notify all persons concerned to show
cause, II any they can, on or before the
first Monday in September next, why said
administrator should not be discharged.
JOHN r WILKINSON, Ordinary