davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-23

San Francisco.-Present indi-
cations are that Willie Richie will
be Wolgast's opponent Thanks
giving day.
Berlin. - German housewives
Stormed the markets today when
the butchers refused to sell meats
imported by the city in an effort
to reduce cost of living. Police
drove the women off, closed the
markets and announced that the
city would sell the meats through
its own officials.
Denver.-Speaker Champ Clark
today invaded Colorado in inter
est of Gov. Wilson's candidacy
for president.
Rock Island, Il.-60O Greek
and Bulgarian laborers from Tri-
cities left today on special train
FOR home to fight Turks.
Indianapolis, Ind.-Frank Will
lie Smith, colored, captured at
Louisville and alleged by police to
have confessed to the double muir
der of Frank Foxall and Philip
Lepper here Oct. 2, was brought
here today.
Fort Wayne, Ind.-Sixth an
nual convention of the Indiana
federation of clubs opened here
today.
Washington.-That the feder-
ais attack on Vera Cruz, Mex,
stronghold of Gen. Diaz and his
force, has begun today was the
cable report received here today.
Milwaukee, Wis. = Advocates
of the Bull Moose and votes for
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-23


Green Bay, Wis.-David Fox,
Menominee Indian, mistook
wood alcohol for regular fire
water. Grave diggers busy on his
gave.
Madison, Wis.-Sec'y of State
Frear omitted the names of Taft
and Sherman on his preliminary
draft of the official ballot be-
cause he had not been officially
notified of their nomination.
Omaha.-"To get the clinkers
out of his system" Geo. Hemis,
"A, ex-mayor of Omaha, tasted Is
days. Says he feels 200 per cent
better.
Sedalia, MOI ministers of
Sedalia are working as carpenters
in constructing the new First
Congressional church. One
smashed his hand, but is sticking
to his job.
Des Moines.-Because women
report they have been insulted in
shoe shining parlors, police have
ordered the curtains removed
from women only apartments.
Iowa Falls, Ia.-3-year-old son
of R. o. Fowler today swallowed
his fathers bull, moose pin. The
attending physician, although a
Taft standpatter, said he did not
think an operation was necessary
New York.-Mabel Hite, ac-
tress, wife of Mike Donlin, ball
player, died last night from eff
fects of operation last June.
New York-Federal investi-
cation of international Harvester
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-28
POISONING CONFIRMED


Atseupt t. Toke Life - IDpoetant
witness - Becker Co0e.
New York. September 27-The re.
ported mysterious poisoning Of Mrs.
Dora Gilbert, former wife Of the gam
bier. Herman Rosenthal. received on
cial confirmation to-day in a letter adj
dressed to Mayor Gaynor by DR.. L /.
r. H:bbe. who was called In to treat
the woman He gives no details Of her
illness. but AYERS tina: he was denied
adm.ttance 10 Bellevue Hospital aftsr
she had been removed there. and de-
pands m immediate investigation.
The fact that the woman Is an I'M
portant witness for District Attorney
whitman In the Becker case" says
the letter, makes my request TO: .
thorough Investigation an imperative
necessity. Coming along SO soon after
the notorious police intimidation OF
other witnesses 10 rejects not only
upon the hospital Authorities. but
seems to be another intimA::on that
minor members o: your administration
arc cndeAvor!ns TO protect Becker In
every possible way
Dis.riH Attorney Whitman VIII
make inquiry into the reported poi.
sonius. lie said he relied uror Mrs.
s;tjter; at the Becker trial He
thought IN Investigation advisable.
Tonight Mrs Gilbert Was reported %
have recovered
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-28
AllegationsAre of Grave
and Sensational
Nature.
N. GLEN WILLIAMS
IS COMPLAINANT
He Accuses Commissioner Of In.
ternal Revenue of Acting
Through Ill Will, Pique.
Revenge, Rudeness and NAL
ice" and of Cursing and
Threatening Attorney.

Greensboro ~ c., September 27.-
In a voluminous amended and supple
mental bill TO Complaint Med in the
United States District Court here to-
day against District Collector OF In
terral Revenue GeorgeD.. Brown. at
torneys for n. Glen Williams. a Yadk!n
County, n. c., distiller. make allega-
lions of a grave and sensational ma.
ture against United States Commis-
sioner Of Internal Revenue Royal z.
Cabeli.
The case Is one in which Williams
sought to gain an extension OF an In
junction heretofore granted forbid .
ding the sale of $4,000 gallons OF
wh!skey sized by government ofIicers
and advertised to be sold Monday.
Judge BOYD to-day continued the in
junction and gave the governments
attorney until next Wednesday to dle
answer to the complaint.
In the paper filed to-day it IL
charged that Commissioner Cabell. in
his actions with regard to the case.
has used his powers arbitrarily with
a purpose Of oppression. and that in
So doing he was actuated by personal
prejudice and i'll will towards n. Glen
Williams.
The document teens with allega-
tions OF ill will. pique. revenge. rude
ness and malice" on the part Of Com
missioner Cabell toward the complain
ant 1t is also charged that after
Commissioner Cabell ordered the whis-
key removed, Williams. with r. H.
McNeill, a Washington attorney. at
tempted to see Mr.. Cabell to show that
IL was held safely and properly In
warehouse at Williams. \. c. Caoeii'
il is alleged. declined to see Williams.
cursed and pounded his desk ano
threatened the attorneys representing
williams with personal violence and
eiectment In the event they V'siteo
his ONCE with regard to the case
The document also alleges that
Commissioner cabeIl declared that the
action of United States Judges James
e. Boyd and Jeter c. Pritchard. OF
Greensboro and Asheville. In hanohns
the case in question. was reprehensi-
BILE and suficient to warrant tneH
impeachment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-28
MOVES AGAINST GAMBLERS
Msrshall Directs Filing Of Suit to En-
f~in Race Promoters.

iOfA Race FHODOtefo.
Ins.aaan 9ns. lnd to-day
directed his forces against the promot-
ers of the Mineral Springs Jockey
Club which has completed track ano
intends starting a race meet IN tne
middle of October at Porter, Ind The
Governor directed Attorney General
Honan to ole suit in the Lakes Porter
Circuit Court to enjoin the club from
opening its meet as scheduled.
Governor Marshall has been in close
touch with the situation for several
weeks. and recently sent Thomas Bran
aman. a deputy in Mr. Honan's ONCE,
to investigate. AS result. the club
postponed its opening from september
to October.
Mr.. Branaman reported to the Gov
ernor that the club was preparing Tor
pecially for the race followers in Chi
cago. Since the first postponement II
has been learned that the club had
prepared for an oral system OF book
making, by which. the state omctals
say. II was intended to evade the In
The Jockey club was incorporated
under the laws Of South Dakota Gov
erncr Marshall has ordered the Secre-
tary Of state to refuse Indiana incor-
poration papers.
tics behind his action, and IN speaking
Of the case said:
Just because I am a candidate 70,
office 10 no reason why SHOULD sit Idly
by and allow the laws to be broken
Indiana Is not going to be the dumping
ground for Chicago gamblers. stopped
i. at New Albany when the state wal
becoming the dumping ground fol
Louisville. and I am going TO stop II
in the northwestern part OF the state
too
I'm old enough TO remember when
we had a law against rine-pins in In
diana Strai2htaway somebody put
another pin in the alley TO evade the
law. That sort OF thing will not 80 In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-28
Operatives Quit Work as
Protest Against I'm
prisonmentof Leaders
HASN'T SANCTION
OF ORGANIZATION
Already $4,000 Workmen Are
Affected. and To-Day May See
Further Extension Of Dis
order-Feared That Mills
Will Be Compelled
!. to Close.

Lawrence, Mass. September H.
Practically 1900 textile operatives
hero had been affected tonight BY the
great strike inaugurated By the Indus
trial Workers OF the World to sho"
their sympathy for Joseph j. Ettor and
Arturo Gioyannit,i, leaders OF that or
ganization. and as a protest asainst
their trial in connecti IN with the kill
ing of Anna Lopizzio during the strike
last winter which Is to begin Monday
in Salem Tomorrow IL Is feared
there will be an extension of the strike
Mil owners were said to be ready 10
close down the plants in event OF tuI
Their walkouts or IL dis orders deVei-
Jped.
Mayor Scanlon announced that the
mill owners probably would shut down
IL the situation became worse. but.
he added. Il do not think it WILL
In a comparatively mild degree Law
renee experienced to-day repetition OF
the scenes enacted last winter. Only
mild disorders resulted. however.
Some Of the more eager strikers. in
attempting to get workers &c leave
their machines caused slight disturb
ances in several mills Reports Of a
number Of injuries were received by the
police, but none was seriously hurt.
Clubs and in one case a revolver were
fiourished to intimidate working oper-
atfves. and mill machinery at several
plants was damaged. A few windows
also were broken. The police made
only three arrests These were on
charges of assault or destruction OF
mill property.
OF the $4,000 operatives who quit
work. probably one-half did SO as
pr 3test against the trial OF Ettor and
Gioyannitti. The others were forced
out. either because of intimidation or
a result Of the closing OF their depart
ments.
Leaders Of the Industrial Workers
Of the World renewed their assertion
o.night that the strike was not sane
toned. was unorganized and was with
gut leader. Several meetings OF
Industrial Workers were held Tonight.
The largest meeting was addressed by
Miss Elizabeth Flynn, OF New York
She urged the operatives to return TO
their mills Tomorrow or Monday AT
the latest and await the call OF the
leaders for a strike. 1t was announced
that William D. Haywood. who directed
the strike here last winter In ats
later stages, and who IN Boston Com
mons two weeks ago urged country
wide strike In protest against the de-
tention in jai. Of Ettor and Giovan-
nitti. had been asked to come to Law
renee. II is expected that Mr. Hay
wood may arrive in Lawrence Sunday
or Monday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-28
Thss Tbessy 81 PeusGr. View d Deins
AeoeVee1.


AeoeVaeA.
Spsrtanburg. $ c. September 81
Addressing the Spsrtanburg County
Medical Society to-day. DR.. Philip E.
Garrison passed assistant surgeon OF
the United states Navy, and a member
Of the Thompson-McFadden Pellagra
Commission. said that while nothing
was positively known about pe!isgrs.
cxc.p, IN. symptoms and dis gnos!s and
diverse views were expressed about the
cause and Treatment; not only by gem
eraI pract:ticncrs. but In the literature
on tn. disease. the theory that insects
had something 90 do with IL was grow
ing Or. Garrison told the physicians
that the commission hed been Informed
Of 81 cases of pcIiaera In this district
this summer and had visited ana
studied the cases % 7se. While the
cause and reucdy are the objects OF
of the Investigation has been 60 gath
sr all sorts % information concerning
the lives. ssrrovndsnzs and manner Of
living o. the patients.
Tho commission investigates thor
oughIy the theory that peliogre %
caused BY sposled corn. while Dr.. Gar.
rtson did not directly soy %. he le3t
the impression that little foyn4ssion
vas found for this theory. The COM
commission invsstsgated the allegation
that pellsGra is ceused BY cotton SGD
osi and obtained only negative results.
M. Garrison ss'd there was reason
to believe that cotton seed oil Old not
ga use the disease.
The theory that biting insects pro-
auee the dtsease. first propc0ed BY DIT.
SaWeou. Of London School % Teen.
nIcal Medicine. oeemed % DIT. 0aSS5.
|0O0 o - VegtA 00g30uo eseeesSee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-28
JOBHEOGESHEAOS
new YORK TICKET
He Wins Out on Third Ballot
for Gubernatorial Nomi-
nation.
WADSW0RTH RUNNING MATE
No Prearranged Slate, and Dele
gates Are Left to Settle
Their Problem.
RUNNING MATE

Saratosa, n. T., September 2..-With
the selection If Job E. Hedges. New
York attorney. to head the ticket, and
of James ". wadsworth, Jr.. former
Speaker OF the Assembly. Hedges lead
ing opponent for the guoernatoriai
nomination as the candidate Tor Lieu
tenant-Governor, as well as a fuu
State ticket, the Republican State Con-
vention, which had been in session
here since Wednesday. adjourned late
this afternoon. Other candidates Sc
lected were:
Secretary Of State. Francis n Hugo
WATERFOWL
Comptroller William D. Cunningham
Ellenville.
Mount Vernon.
Attorney-GeneraI. Meir steinbreek,
Brooklyn
state Engineer. Frank N Williams
Orange.
For the fist time in many years the
delegates to a New York Republican
State Convention found themselves
without a "prearranged slate Of can
didates, and they settled their prob
lem by the ballot test alone Three
ballots were required to nominate Nj.
Hedges. who had led from the start.
There was a dramatic moment when
Mr.. wa6sworth was nominated foF
Lieutenant Governor. and the delegates
we're Rtven to understand he would ac-
cent second place. His nomination
was made by reclamation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-28
ULSTER IS Determined



Home R0le.
Belfast. Ireland. September 2I.-The
singing Of the national anthem oy an
audience Of 5000 persons comprising
everybody representative OF 6eiiast
great industrial. mercantile. civil and
reliRious community. tonight brought
TO a close a great antihome rule meet
ing in Ulster Hall amid . fervor whicn
was not equalled even by the anti
home rule convention OF 1879 Ine
meeting renewed the nae saUp' Convention eI
protesting aEaints q home rule parl:a-
ment for Ireland -.
The supreme dramatic moment OF
the memorable gathering tonight was
the unfuIlins and prs:enta. aoa - 20 nd S
against home rule. Of the flag carried
by King William q; the battle OF the
Boyne. The flag was greeted witn
frenzied cheering, contrary TO expecta-
tons
No new announcement Of Unioniss
policy was made at the meeting the
Ulster watchword is We vii! not
have home rule" but none OF the
various speakers nor letters OF the
influential Tnionist leaders which
plan OF resistance, II such plan
exists. should King George sign the
home rule measures.
In comparison with the demonsfra-
lions held elsewhere during the past
week. the absence OF talk Of armed
resistance was noticeable. Also there
was less display OF the military spirit
to-day in Belfast The day. however.
gave a rema.kab BILE indication OF Cl-
ster's determination not 20 accept nome
rule. expressed IN an orderly ana en-
thusiastjc manner which can hardly
fan to provide the government with
food for serious reflection.
The weekly Outlook Tonight makes
the starting announcement that one
third cf the officers in the British army
are Irt.hrcn. trat over 90 per cent Of
them are Tnionist protestanss and they
are now considering how 10 resign
their comr,js sfons in order 60 iead
CIste. In arms against home rvie-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-28
SHOOTS WIFE; KILLS SELF
n We ArresseS rssw ~

PeySr<Oso WE AFresse9 TooW Aooo
S1)Ures TIVE s0ou Gasss
New York, september :s.-Anthony
Dees. the policeman Who arrested
asrrv X. fhaw after the latter had
kIie6 STANFORD white on the Nsd1son
Govsre Garden roof. shot and proesbiy
mcrtaI,y snjpred hts wife last nseht.
cen, bui;e,s into the Thighs 81 tWo
anal; Girls srd then COMMITTEES SUICIDE
The shooting took place IN front OF
IN. r,ess home on the upper West side.
amer a quarrel Debe hred at has
vtfe "A she stood on the stoop. On.
huilet entered his w.fe's head. and
cehers struck MARY Coilioe ana kash.
evsne I1swkeswsssA neaGneesv ssn-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-28
BLOOD IS SHED IN
AUGUSTA STRIKE
Troops Thrown Around Powe1
Plant, Which, It Was Feared,
Would Be Dynamited. Use
Rifles With Fatal Effect.
Company Refuses Arbi-
tration.
Martial Law Declared.

Augusta, Co., September 27-As
the sltnaH 60 vteting In this city
and the sAeetin8 sf three citizens
late to-day ~ Stste troops. C0v.
ePnoV BYown lste Tonight issoeA .
proalaRstioa deela1in4 the city II
Augusta - be II . state Of insuYFee.
snfoFseHseDt Of martial law. Adm.
tant-GsnePal ". q. Bear las been
or6sFed By the Governor to proceed
here NJ once from Atlanta, and a..
sumo charge Of the situation. An.
other company Of militia also was
ordered here from waynesb0r0 to
reinforce the four local coDpanies
uaeeF captaja Levy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-28
WANT CHINESE LOAN BONDS

DpUaDA, 0~Uevep, Vet as Lorge ~
- PSVstOOs Oeroseoos.
London. september ss.-Applicants
for tire allotment Of the bonds OF the
new Chinese Joan appeared IN ste,oy
oeream To-day ~ the issuing banks.
ana the mails also brought large
0umeer Of demands from country GUS
enmers. There was. however. no rush
such % was wfsnessed at the time Of
She issue Of the Jspaaese var Ioeas
has asked the pvelic Tor money.
In Anancisl circles some vervoys-
Dess is Displayed on account Of TIRE
Sorvien cfsce's Opposition 60 the loan
end the controversy which the p"ssticai
stature Of the transaction mas woven
orouaa e.
% 70 noon there we're only . few
0oo111Gs % Ia Yro0se&
CAos3eO D1reA Cr10o oscs5eo0 - NV
- 0OOune g - o00o9gsseue
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-28
GETS COOL RECEPTION

Especial 20 Tire rimes-pispafeh.l
Greensboro. ~ G.. september q
rredeIl Meares. Roosevelt EepueIican-
Progressive candidate for Governor.
spoke IN hour here to-nteht 10 SOD.
pcrf Of Roosevelt theories. There
were not exceeding hfty IN the Al.
dseuce Of whom not twenty were Re.
vupsscans HIS cool treatment here
by former allies gives further stren6ts
20 rumors sfcst For the psst two oays
that the ci6 leaders ~ the Rcosevese
orxs ntxAeiou had anally agreed 70
surrender the state ticket 20 the res
ular Republican organization. win
Tom settle for Governor. with the
ltqucr issue paramount Meefee 20.
useAe rS1raaned from former etrtctures
On reGjor ReDubIIcans and TaSt. Ae-
vOes1G NJ SDW0 % eris1c1em g Oe0o-
|eguGoe SOnUoO - Woo9gOW WS1ooo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-28
BROTHERS PUT TO DEATH
N$spo WuV6pssvp E.sprssUesse6 - kse-
eVpSy VSUogSUeoovy.

EddyvfIle. Ky. september Two
brothers were elect.ocutcd in the state
peniseasisry here to-day They we're
Who. KILLED. - aGe0 RoRoef % ehesr
rars % Q small s0W1 - 4o0e0A xAo-
tUcky . ~ - -
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1912-10-17
VOL. XVII.
Straw Vote.

The Cincinnati Enquirer is TAX
ing a straw vote on the Presiden-
tiaI race in the States of Indiana,
Kentucky. Ohio and West VIZ
glnia, and publishing the result
daily. In all four of these States
Wilson leads, according to the
straw vote taken. From a recent
issue of the Enquirer we give the
follow ing result in Kentucky :
Wilson 1927, Taft 1922, Roose-
welt 2,537, Debs 2l1, Chain Is.
Changes are noted as follows :
Democrat to Republican 36, Re-
publican to Democrat 40, Dem.
Ocrat to Progressive 1876, Repub-
lican to Progressive l, 1S7, Social
ist to Democrat 1, Socialist to
Progressive /.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1912-10-17
Roosevelt Shot.

An attempt was made upon
the life of former President
Roosevelt at Milwaukee Monday
night at 8 O'Clock by man who
gave his name as John Schrepk,
of New York. Col. Roosevelt
had entered his automobile when
the shot was fired. 1t was after
the former President was on his
way to the Auditorium, where
he was to make speech, that it
was discovered that he had real
ly been shot. After concluding
his speech he was taken to a
hospital where an X-ray photo.
graph showed that the bullet had
embedded itselfin the muscles of
the right breast. Col. Roosevelt
left for Chicago at midnight de-
claring he would continue on his
itinerary.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1912-10-17
Arbcr Day.

Gov. McCreary by proclama.
tion has designated the day on
which the counties of Kentucky
will plant trees on the Capitol
grounds, November l3.
The proclamation follows:
81, James B. McCreary, Gov.
ernor Of the Commonwealth, do
issue this proclamation designat.
ing Wednesday, November IL,
1912, as Arbor, day for the Com.
monwealth Of Kentucky, and re
quest its Observance by the
planting of trees and such other
appropriate exercises as may be
deemed proper. The attention of
all the pupilsgtand especially the
teachers of IN the colleges and
schools is called to the Importance
of planting frees. A priceless
heritage has been wasted in Ken
lucky, and We should try to do
our duty by baking everv effort
for Il wa1sof our forests. 9th
er States aregiying much atten-
ton to ArboEgday.
SIN one State over 1,OOO,O 600
trees were phnted on one Arbor
day, and the benefit derived in
other Statesby planting trees
was great. M5fe attention should
be given to to proper observance
of Arbor da Yin Kentucky than
has been giv&n heretofore. Trees
planted on We next Arbor day
will add tdfMhe beauty of the
neighborhOS Band to the wealth
and welfarl ef the future and
supply thesaehcreasing need in
.ma~y spsrsl - State. School
house yards, home yards and
public roads should be beautified
with trees.
"Our national forests are di.
minishing, and we must not only
save what is left of the forests.
but we must refOrest the cut over
and burnt-over and the unforest.
ed districts of the State"
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1912-10-17
Dry Weather.

The dryest weather this year
is now with us. In some places
drinking and stock water is get
ting scarce and grass is drying.
japanese clover is about gone,
but bluegrass is supplying Its
place where farms are so fortu-
nate as to have a set of it. There
should be more blue grass in this
county than what there is and
could be more of it if our farm
ere would try hard enough. All
that is required is to SOW it on
good land and not pasture it
very heavy until it gets a set.
Very sandy is not suited to blue
grass, but any other kind of good
lend will saEog itif .sowh and
given the proper opportunity.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1912-10-17
Bull Moose Candidates.

John d. White, of Manchester,
will be on the ballot as the Bull
Moose candidate for Appellate
Judge in this district while John
+. Jones, of Beattyville, will he
the Bull Moose candidate for
Congress tie oppose J. Campbell
Cantrill, the Democratic nomi-
nee. The Republican party will
put forth no candidate for the
latter office. Mr.. Jones failed to
get on the Bull Moose ticket for
Congress as his petition had
but about 1OS signatures while
the law required 400.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1912-10-17
To StandardIze Rura, Schools.

Efforts are being made by The
Department of Education TO
standardiZe the rural schools
through the agency of county ST.
purvisors. A system of grading
has been devised, based on the
course of study. school manage
ment, method, atterdacc, cqu!,-
ment and environment.
State Supervisor j. r. Coates IS
sending out a communication TO
school men all over the county in
order to get symposium ~ l.
IDEAS on the development of rural
schools.
The Department of Education
of Kentucky is trying to work
out standards for the rural
schools. 1t is trying to discover
the ideal toward which eiiIst
should he directed.