davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-08

1t ground for disfranchisemen that
OLSON desires an industrial democ-
racy; In holding It the purpose Of the
people TO establIshh a national gov
ernment to endure permanently" In
adopting the constitution; In holding
that citizenship is based on 'genunlne
allegiance to the existing government
in holding that "those who believe in
and propagate crude theories hostile
to the constitution are barred" In
holding that OLSON must have "rever-
ence for the constitution" In holding
that he must have an intention to
Support and defend the conBtltu-
tlon;" in holding that his propaganda
is ITO create turmoil and end IN cha
os;" and finally that the court rem
dered his decree on political beliefs OF
the defendant, when the only issue IN
the case was whether he had secured
his papers Of naturalization by fraud.
The petition will now come before
the court on the first motion today un-
less a special date is set by the court
for taking up the matter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-08
UNCLE SAMUEL
LANDS SOME MORE
MARINES IN CUBA

Havana, June s.--The federaIs are
reported to have engaged a band OF
negroes at Honogolosengo, In 0riente
province, killing three Of them, and
sustaining four wounded themselves
Two negroes we're later reported to
have been killed in the race riots in
Regla.
Ono hundred and twenty United
States marines we're landed at santi-
ago today
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-08

vote sustaining the national commit
tees temporary roll.
Flynn declared that the national
committee would oust every Roosevelt
contestant. He declared that If Presi-
dent Taft got every contestant his ma
jority would not exceed 25 and urged
every one at the meeting personally
to influence delegates so this margin
would be overturned when the con-
vention meets.
The Taft leaders held a. meeting at
the same time. Congressman McKln-
ley telephoned to William H. Barnes
Jr.s of New York, that Flynn had
boasted that Roosevelt would get "a
of New York's delegate on roll call
and that this would upset the national
committees work He told Barnes to
"stiffen up" the delegates, and urged
Barnes to come here as soon as pos
sible.
The Roosevelt men this afternoon
started whirlwind battle to capture
(Continuad mn naRa Al
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-08
Track Meet Postponed.


Portland Ore, June 8.--Because so
many Of the stars eligible to compete
will be en- route to.Stockholm to par
ticlpate In the Olympic games, r. NJ.
Dunn, secretary Of the Pacifec North
west association today officially post
poned the track meet Of the associat-
ion scheduled to be held here week
from today, TO September II.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-08
PETITION GIVES TWELVE REASONS
WHY HANFORDS DECISION IS WRONG
Alaska Volcano Active.

+ Cordova, Alaska, June g. =
+ Rumblings indicating a volcanic =
+ eruption in the Redoubt or lii ?
4 ANNA mountains in the Cook in =
= let district, were distinctly r
= heard here Thursday night, and =
= volcanic ash is descending upon =
+ the city today in heavy layers. =
+ Wireless communication has =
+ been crippled. The navy wire =
= less station has been making =
= vain efforts to communicate =
= with the stations to the west 4
+ ward. The cloudy effect caused =
=. by the volcanic ash is the most =
= unusual in the city's history. :
r =
4. a, a 4 4 4 4 4 4 a 4 4 A 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-08
ABANDON HOPE FROM COMMITTEE
WILL make FIGHT IN CONVENTION
Negroes Are Arrested.

= Havana, June S.-Several :
+ prominent negroes are under =
= arrest here today on charges of =
= conspiracy in connection with =
+ the present Cuban revolution, =
y Among them are ex-Chancellor :
+ De La Tore, of the Cuban lega- 7
+ ton to Hayti; General Ducassi =
+ and Colonel Calves. =
T. In clash between rebel ne =
= groes and whites at Regla, =
= across the harbor from Havana, =
= last night two negroes were =
+ wounded and more than 100 =
r shots were fired. =
+ Z
+ + = = + + r = + = + - =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-08
He Got Inland Out

Oakland, Cal, June Stocked out
OF home by his wife, L. P. Bohan fired
a fu0llade Of shots In the air, yelling
footpads, they're after met" He got
IN the house, but didn't stay long. Po-
licemen heard the shots.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-08

Oakland Cal, June s.-one year in
prison must be spent by Manuel
Joseph for each nine cents Of thert.
confesslng holdup which netted him
30 cents he was sentenced to 10 yoarn
In San Quentin
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-08
HaniOrd Case Tuesday.

= Washington, June S.-Prelim- =
= mar hearing of the charges Of =
+ unfltness against United States =
= Judge Cornelius HI Hanford, Of =
Z Seattle, will be held before the =
= house judiciary committee next =
= Tuesday according to an =
= nouncement made here today. +
= Congressman Berger, who in =
= stigated the proceedings, and =
: Congressman Norris, of the ju- =
= dietary committee, will appear =
= at the hearing, =
a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-08
MADE mn OREGON RANQuRT.

At Portland Ad Mems Club had banquet the
new Mutnomah entire bill Of Made in Oregon
the finest spreads that sat down to- all the eat
abes dinkables and smokables made in Oregon
Oegonns themselves supsed that entire meal including the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-08

Portland is to have a plant for the
preparation Of rubber. II will refine
the rag material and will make re-
pair work a specially.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-08

The whole Northwest ls 10 have
bumper crops, and the section east
Of the mountains viii break all les
records and all due 10 the unusual
rains
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-08
ROOSEVELT'S FOLLOWERS
START A FIERCE CAMPAIGN
TO CAPTURE THE DELEGATES

Taft Managers Wire Barnes to Sten up the New York Dele
gates so Roosevelt Can GetNone Of Them, as Work of
Committee Would Be UndOne if He Does Both Sides WOr
ried--- Outcome May Show so Small Margin Either Way
That La Toilette May CONTROL Situation is Thoroughly
MIXED"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-08
OREGON HOTEL KEEPERS
TO BECOME BOOSTERS
FOR MADE IN OREGON"

Products of Oregon Industries to Be Given Some Recognition
on Hotel Menu Cards. best Way to Advertise the State
and Help the Home Merchant and the Home Manufacturer
Estate Institutions Will He eaer Spend State Funds for
Made in Oregon ProduCtS-- Great Campaign Organized.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-08
COURT WENT OUT or ITS WAY
IN LOOKING FOR REASONS TO
DEPRIVE OLSSON OF PAPERS

The Last of Twelve Reasons for CHASING HanodS Decision
as Wrong "That the Judge Rendered His Decree on the
Political Beliefs Of the Defendant When the Only Issue in
the Case Was Whether He Had Secured His Papers of Nat
uaIizatOn by Fraud" -0ther Reasons Are Good
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-08
WFIRL WIND BATTLE WORRIES TAFT MANAGERS

: ++++++++++++++ :
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-08

CONTINUED on DsEe ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-08

; : : = = : = ; = = = = : :
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-11
PLEASANT PLAINS

DR.. and Mrs. A. D. Decker, of
| Amboy avenue, have as their guest
Mrs. Justine Mitchell, of Lindsay,
Cal. Mrs. Mitchell, who is a sister
of Mrs. Decker, went to California
thirty-fve years ago, Is here on her
first visit since that time, having
come on a ninety day excursion trip.
She was formerly a resident of Sus-
sex, N. j.
John Newstead was in Tottenville
last night.
Thomas Aldridge, of Newark, was
in town on business yesterday.
Theodore DeGrof has returned to
Eltingville from Middletown, N. Y,
where he attended a reunion of the
New York Spanish-American war
veterans.
Mrs. Adam Esselborn, of Seguine
avenue, entertained a number OF
friends at a luncheon at her home
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Walters
and Mrs. Rudolph Wedemeyer have
returned from a trip to Atlantic
City.
William Nance was a Tottenv1lle
visitor last night.
Jacob Storer, of Kreischerville,
is with his niece, Mrs. Fannie Ward,
at Oakwood.
The lecture In public school No. 8
last night by Frederick w. Hunting
ton, of Erasmus Hall high school, on
Static Electricity and Magnetism. +"
was largely attended. 1t was the
first of a of fvsAlectures- ON
electricity and was illustrated by
experiments and s~tereopticon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-11
NEW OFFICERS
ARE INSTALLED
Court TottenviIle Places New
Staff in Chairs.

Past District Deputy Grand Chief
Ranger Patrick O'Malley, Of Great
Kills, came to Tottenville last night
and installed the newly elected Off
GERS of Court T~ottenville No. 41S,
Foresters of America, at a meeting
in knights of Pythias hall. District
Deputy Carrigan, Of Court Midland,
Grant City, over the local court,
was unable to be present and depu-
tized Mr.. O'Malley to come here.
After the installation addresses
were made by several and a report
of the ball committee was received.
The officers installed are as follows:
James Bolan, chief ranger; Charles
O'Donnell, sub-chief ranger; James
A.. Clark, recording secretary; James
J.. Roache, senior woodward; Ed
ward O'Donnell, junior woodward;
Henry Keber, senior beadle; Otto
Gabel, junior beadle; and William
H. Carson, lecturer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-11
lOTTENv!LLE

Mrs. Frank Robedee and daughter
Lila have been at Rye, N. Y.
Miss Tina Their has returned tc
Brooklyn, after a visit here.
Miss Blanche Seaman is enjoying
her vacation from her duties at E
| Sevenhaar's plumbing office.
Miss Frances O'Donnell, of Don.
gan Hills, Is visiting here.
William Brown has moved from
Bentley street to Church street.
Charles Bogardus, patron of HUI
guenot Chapter, No. So, Order OF
Eastern Star, was honored at the
grand chapteer session yesterday, by
acting as grand marshal during the
session. Mrs. Abram M. Sprague Is
the local representative at the Sos
sion.
Staten Island Chapter Royal Arcl
night in Masonic temple.
/ About twenty attended the tea
at the home of Mrs. Lyna Dorsey il
Main street yesterday afternoon fol
the benefit of the St. Paul's Ladies
Aid.
F~ootlights held a rehearsal in X
of P. hall last night.
United Council, Jr. o. u. A M. met
last night.
Welcome Council, Daughters OF
America, meet tonight.
The amount subscribed to date fol-
the S. R. Smith Infirmary is $37,500
The hands on the clock at A. F. Deck
er's was moved from $4,000 to the
above amount last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-11

year ago the system was installed
from Tottenvillee to Pleasant Plains.
Now it has been completed from
Clifton Junction to Annadale and is in
working order. In the e section
there are forty-seven new stops or
targets placed along the line of the
road. AS soon as the grade crossing
at Huguenot is completed and the
way for a double track from Anna
dale to Pleasant Plains the Hall sys-
tenn will be extended over the entire
road. w. s. Dryden, superintendent
of electrical construction, of the
Rapid Transit, was in charge of the
work.
By the installation of this system
the work of the various telegraph
operators along the line is lessened in
reporting trains in and out of the
blocks. With the installation of this
system and the placing of gates
and fagmen along the line the pub
lie are we'll protected travelling across
the island.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-11
AUTO CLUBS LADIES
AUXILIARY is STARTED

A number of the wives of mem
bers of the Richmond County Auto
mobile Club met at the club house
at E~ltingville last Monday evening
and organized a Ladies' Auxiliary,
with the following officers:
President-Mrs. G. Harry Waters,
wife of the president of the auto
club.
Vice president-Mrs. Charles A.
Schultz.
Treasurer-Mrs. John Mines.
Secretary-Mrs. j. o. F. Mckee.
The auxiliary began its activities
at ono by announcing that it will
give a euchre for the benefit of the
building fund of the club.
At the time of this organization
meeting the members of the auto
club met in another room and start
ed arrangements for the formal
opening of the new club house on
Amboy avenue, which adjoins the
old structure. 1t is proposed to
make this a notable event in Staten
Island.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-11
HUGUEN0T CHURCH FAIR
OPENED UP LAST NIGHT

The annual fair of the Huguenot
Reformed church opened last night
at the church in Amboy avenue,
Huguenot. There was a good at
tendance and the affair promises to
be a success. A feature of the open
ing night was a sketch entitled THE
Obstinate Family" Tonight will be
presented "Bendakanyi." Members
with a few friends will present
"Aunt Dinah's Husking Bee" a
country scene of olden days, with
real corn husking, story telling and
familiar songs. Each night from 6
to 8 o'clock an excellent supper is
being served by the ladies under
the direction of Mrs. G. Holland,
Mrs. G.. d. Todd, Charles G~oetschins,
Mrs. David Sidel, Mrs. S. Benjamin
and Mrs. William c. Hess.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-11
HALL SYSTEM
IS EXTENDED
Block Signals in Use on
Amboy Division.

With the exception of the stretch
of single track from Annadale to
Pleasant Plains, the entire system of
the Staten Island Rapid Transit rail-
road is equipped with the Hall Au-
tomato Block Signal System. The
entire north and east shore divisions
from st. George to Arlington on the
north side of the island and from St.
George to South Beech on the east
shore, has been equipped with the
system for some time. About a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-11
ANNUAL DUCK DINNER.

More than a hundred from all
parts Of the island enjoyed the thir-
teenth annual duck and chicken
dinner at P. G. Bamberger's In Am
boy avenue. E%ltingville, Sunday af-
ternoon. The affair was a great
success and an excellent menu was
served. There was some music dur
ing the afternoon and evening. After
the Huguenot-Pop Grants All Stars
game Sunday Pop Grant entertained
a number of his players at the din
ner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-11
NJ IS DENIED.

A rumor to thee effect that James
Gilligan, local freight agent at the
T%ottenville depot of the Staten Is
land Rapid Transit, had disappeared,
leaving his accounts in bad shape,
was denied at the Tottenville office
this morning. Although Mr.. Gill
gan left the office on Monday, it was
said that he was still In the employ
of the company and would probably
return today and s%traiihten out mat
tiers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-11
ST. ,JOHN,s NJ. r. FAIR.

There was a large turnout at the
opening of the annual harvest home
fair Of st. Johns M. e. church,
Rossville, in Orlando hall, that
place, last night. Many useful and
fancy articles were disposed of on
the first night, which already as
sures the success of the affair. An
entertainment, which consisted of a
program of vocal and instrumental
music, was given last night. To-
night and tomorrow night supper
will be served by a committee COM
posed OF Mrs. William Anderson,
Mrs. Isaac Wort. Mrs. Sidney Post
and Mrs. jesse Thorton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-11

court on Tuesday morning at 10
O'Clock. According to C~arfoot's
to Magistrate Marsh, it is said
O'Brien attacked him without any
provocation whatever. The assault
took place in front of a well known
drug store in that locality when
O'Brien called Carfoot from the
place to ask him if he had made re-
marks about him (O'Brien) through
a lady friend of his. Carfoot denied
the remarks and with that was as
saulted in a severe name
All the news for 10 cents a weelS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-11
PLAN MASQUE PARTY.

AT a meeting of Richmond Rebe-
kah Lodge, Odd Fellows, in its
rooms In Odd Fellows hall Wednes-
day night, it was decided to have a
masque party on Wednesday, Octo-
Der 80. An invitation will be ex-
tended to Bentley Lodge, Odd Eel
lows, and the Daughters Of Liberty
to attend. Games will be a feature
and prizes are to be a feature. Re
freshments will be served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-11
CARF00T GETS SUMMONS
FOR DANIEL 0'BRlEN

George Carfoot, of Amboy avenue,
Tottenville, went before Magistrate
in the second district court
at Stapleton yesterday morning and
secured a summons for Daniel
O'Brien, of Main street, Tottenville,
who he claims assaulted him at
Amboy avenue and Main street,
Wednesday night. The summons
calls for O'Brien's appearance In
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-11

All the new for 10 cents a weelS,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-11

III Thes superhero qualities O." Grand RapS%rL I6Hme FFaWnnMr we sell the immense ass assortment
III The STORE FOR THRIFTY PEOPLE. PLAIN PRICES MARKED ON EVERYTHING. 10 PER
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-11

The EVENING NEWS goes into
more homes in this vicinity than
any other publication.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-02
ORIGIN OF THE ESKIMO


plorer for the University of
Christiana, who is in Chicago for
several days prior to his return
to Norway, in an interview said
he was investigating the origin
of the Eskimo. 1t is his belief that
this family is of the same branch
as the American Indian. A pecu-
liar feature of all these most
northern Inhabitants is that
when born the babies have skin
even more white than the Cauca-
sian.
But there is tiny black spot
in the middle of the back" he
stated, "and it is this spot in
which their dark compilations or
iginate. The spot grows larger
and at the same time less strong
ly colored; finally, it spreads over
the entire body"
Here is a discovery that is
worth nursing.
In olden. times, brass collars
and other badges of servitude
were used to mark the difference
between master and man.
Civilization, while It taught hui
mainly whole lot of things, did
not disturb the desire to close up
the gulf between the boss and his
slave.
Brass collars and things like
that having gone out of fashion,
some brilliant mind lit on to the
scheme of perpetuating the idea
by means of uniform.
In natures garb, humanity
looks much alike; and because
some fatter themselves that thew
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-02

flunkeys, coachmen and other SER
wants prance around bedecked in
fuss, feathers and gold braid,
The great trouble, however,
lies in the fact that the moment
this outer disguise is. shed the
family resemblance between mas
ter and man is too plain to be de-
MED; and that's what hurts the
refined feelings or the select
crowd.
Leden's Eskimo color-spot, if
found to be disable, will fit in nice
ly. 1t might enable employers in
the future to insist upon their
help voluntarily subjecting them
selves to the spotting process in
order to fit their job.
The spot, as Ledens says, will
grow until the entire body takes
on a uniform shade. This color
of course, can be varied to suit the
notions of each individual en-
ployer.
Wont this be. great? Just think
of ia difference that goes deep
er than clothes; a uniform that
will never wear out and therefore
will permit of living on less
wage, and collection of we'll
marked serfs that will readily es-
tablish the wealth of the little
king who owns them.
1t would beat cattle branding
all to Smithereens.
The world do move-some-
times it takes notion to gallop.
Mules of the U. S. are valued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09

quarter of this year there have been 3.O17
fires i'm Manhattan, The Bronx and Rich
mOnd, with an estimated loss per fire Of
1896 &c. The total number Of fires for all
the bOroughs for the first three months Of
this year is AHA. and the total loss is G.0ii,-
39l. There have been ten arrests in Man
haitian. The Bronx and Richmond for In
cendiarism during the first three months Of
this wear. Nine cases Of incendiarism were
carried over from last year. and Of the
nineteen cases there have been seven CON
victions Nine cases are still pending. There
was only one conviction for arson in New
York County in 1911.
Mr. Rubin will also prosecute all cases OF
violation Of the laws Intended to protect
buildings from fires, such AZ allowing COM
bustible refuse to accumulate in buildings
or allowing smoking I'm factory buildings.
The inspectors Of Commissioner Johnson
staff who watch for such violations Will re-
port them to Mr.. Rubin. and each case viii
be prosecuted diligently.
The amendment 10 the charter authoriz-
ing the Fire Commissioner to organize
bureau Of fire prevention was made IN 1911
after an Investigation of the causes OF me
Triangle Waist Company disaster, where
l46 persons lost their lives. Max Blanck and
Isaac Harris, the proprictOrs Of the factory,
were brought to trial on a charge OF man
slaughter because Of the fire and were ac-
quilted after a trial before Judge Grain
which lasted nearly a month.
The Jury considered that as neither Iiar-
ris nor Blanck was actually proved to
have knowledge that one Of their doors
WAS locked, they were not responsible tor
the deaths. In prosecution brought under
the labor law for keeping factory doors
locked during working hours it Is not nee
essary to prove that the proprietor knew
that the doors were locked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09
TYPHOID IN VEGETABLES
Experiments Show Such Food Is
Infected by the Soil.

In the current issue Of The New York
Medical journal the theory is advanced
that vegetables which are eaten I'm an nm
cooked condition and have been grown I'm
soil fortified with sewage have often been
the convcyors OF the typhoid bacillus.
While heretofore the typhoid germ has
been traced to impure water and milk
various observers who have been making
experiments during the last fifteen years
have arrived AT tho conclusion that the ba
cilus typhOsus can lie In soil for many
months. THE Journal declares that cx-
periments made with radishes and lettuce
grown In soil specially treated beforehand
have proved that the leaves and fruit Of
these vegcta bles harbor the germ. thus IN
doubtedly aiding in the spread Of tho dis
ease.
According to The Medical Journal" the
possible role played by vegetables In the
spread OF typhoid fever has not in the past
received the attention which il seems 10
deserve. After IT had been satisfactorily
determined that contaminated water was a
conveyor of the germs it was next dis
covered that milk was also a frequent
carrier.
'N'''Hi ~ ptilInfUtS nave Sn'Ni tllHt IN
cooked vegetables have been responsible
for many typhoid epidencs. IN one in
stance noted the soil was inoculated with
an emulsion of the bacillus typhosus. The
land was not otherwise treated in any way
except to add rainwater from time to time
10 simulate the natural rainfall. Those
making the experiment were able 10 re-
cover the organism from this soil for
period of sixty-seven days. When the soil
was kept dry and exposed 10 direct sun
light the bacillus was recovered for twenty
days In other similar experiments the ba-
clllus was recovered after lf3 days.
The journal" says:
This suggests forciby the possibility that
saiad vegetables grown in infected soil
nliSht carry on them the bacillus: In fact,
they would In all probability do so Wurt
and Bourges planted seeds OF cress, lettuce
and radlshes in soil in pots. then sprink!ed
Inc earth with water containing the bacillus
typhosus. When the plants sprouted the
leaves were examined and the bacillus re-
covered from them for three weeks after
the earth in which the seeds were planted
had been sprinked
More recently, IL is added. X. H. Creel'
passed assistant surgeon. Public Health
and Marine Hospital Service. mas Demon
strated conclusvely that the leaNeS OF
plants grown in infected soil may carry
the germs. In April, lettuce ana ra9isn
seeds were planted out OF doors. exposed 10
natural conditions as to soil, sunshine ah"