davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-02
Telephones: Business Office, %
Composing Room, 23%.
CORRESPONDENCE
REMI1TANCES

Remit by draft, express or postal
order payable to The Review Publish
ing Company. Only two-cent stamps
received in payment of mail accounts.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-02

To have what we want IS rlches,
but to be able to do without IT IS
power:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-02
Special Terms to Farmers Suffering
Loss of Horses

TO aid in re-
lieving the dis
tress caused by
the death of so
many horses and
to enable farmers
to get in their
fall crops, We will
give special terms
on Avery Trac-
tors and Plows
in those districts
where the dis
aaca nreVai)S II
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-02

Keep your happiness in circulation.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-02
THE REPUBLICAN, TICKET
NATIONAL TICKET

NATIONAL TICKET
For President
WIN. n. TAFT
For Vice.President
JAMES SHERMAN
For U. S. Senator
WIN. S. KENYON
For Congressman, 10th District
FRANK P. WOODS
IOWA STATE TICKET
For Governor
GEO. w. CLARKE
For Lieutenant Governor
W.. L. HARDING
For Secretary Of State
w. S. Allen
For Treasurer Of State
w. c. Brown
For Superintendent Of State
A. M. DEYOE
For Attorney General
GEORGE COssoN
Fer Supreme Judges
r. r. GAYNOR
3. W.. PRESTON
COUNTY TICKET
For Representative
JOS. N. FOUTS
For clerk
c. P. LoRENZEN
For Auditor
W. W. cUsHMAN
For Recorder
EFT. COCHRAN
For County Attorney
p. j. KLINkER
For Superintendent Of Schools
.. ........ ........ ......
For Treasurer
J. 8. GLASSBURNER
For Sheriff
JAS. NICkElSEN
For Coroner
DR., G. r. HILL
For Supervisor, 1918 Term
W. c. ROLLS
OSCAR LEHMAN
Far Supervisor, 1914 Term
FRED GRONAU
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-02

Advertising rates furnished on re-
quest.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-02

Entered at Denison postoftice as sec.
ond-class matter.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-02
TheDenison Review

Published every Wednesday at Deni-
son. Iowa.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-12
Safe BIoOes
SEcuag $40 ~ WoNgV FROD
Z eLAaNoBURo oALOoN An1D
oDANTTTV or WStlsEgN.

CI-ARESBURg. Sog. lG.--luulaEu
euse1ad ~ WhiiR Iiuuse G.lnua oaFiT
susAay uorsilE aRa hlfU oEan ~
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silh n-veFIl boiiIcs & UAisE1y iIun
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,oap baing uspa 10 fuTuing . en-
about tn loeh Into uhirh ~ eIU,o-
hive was Eoured
Hood hSands ueT~ bFOugh' hprr
rOus ibe Harris k-nBeis q PaiFm1li-
md plsead - tbs 'Fzti BunAny aiIaT-
aooa. They scot ~ to inn q ~
aafe ana aollOued I, thruagh b to
HOruorGayload Vhol-uals ho1-s, ~
hener A0wu Pinn.eEil1ieh hln 20
Harness Cro.sinH u,hrse d - bflIsVsd
hat lh~y bnuFSsd . train. The mr.
slaFy uaa nos discovered untn day-
llEhi suuday u,OIntnE
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-12
IRE
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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-12
Police Court
TWO PRIsoNGRB SAT ~ TbSE
OocK-nAVoR LIVELY IMPOSES
TINES.

This norning 10 pOiina coun tuo
prinDners appssrrd. one buing Foul
sgIt. . foreigner u A10BOngah. WbO
,ns ARRESTED changed via hsins druaE
and dInordsriy He uas Eined ts.oo
and costs ui;h the addttinuni Oharss
Tor IN sAtFa OGicsF neeAod ID nakinE
NJ Srr0si-
ne other pris0asr uas MA Has
Irlt J.akins. uhO SID that - had >
hous In sinIs StFget bar UhO sss ~
rust-a IasI niEhl ehnFEed uiih dFunk-
eaness ,fteE shs had hsd iropbls uiEh
her hubbard. and beea ordered out %
Io-nI hOstsiry
ne woman maav = very Eoot aP
psaFoHce THE morhiuE snd stated that
she una SICK uhsn sac aated hor :
ruoln 81 ih- hotel. and that she uuH
rlck uheu she drank uuuls Whiahsy "a
help Der. hut some u the fOul lAnSu0Es
she ussd this morutnG rather moved
her = hardened eass. Had she Uul
hnrd Ss.op and costs. with she ugTu
lng that the next time she apPoarot
before the mayor she NOuid - fioet
= larger anOuni and 'hsn given 81 -
dHionnl five DAYS IN bail
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-12

This pusipa usakas . pilt q o-lIb
lvFuiu. an saVrs ys-a uh-llt lss-no % 60
Tltu1 uiih Ordinary g-lIh rglll1!lA y
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- lungs. oaEtl1a. CEuuVs huA1a1ll1l
~ uallrR threat tEul1bir<
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4 pius q warn ull9T. So sir ~ Z
ilnara. Pns ga oll1ls - liuRG atlg
go uuTihi - . utut hut1lr. ul1 80
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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-12


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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-12
Court NetOs


licenses l00uo1
HarTiaE- ttrenEss urFs iuul,Gd 80
tcrIsy b. Il~ counts c;erh a. iollopHs
Nlaer 7. Fissrr. -. OF f'itisburgh.
and EAua r Nusz-Src. u. Of Risss-
VIZ. w. Lucy .=ehoii. mother %
the boz. raw her cSas-n; IN WritiuE
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The follow .ns ds.,Is Uurr iflet y -
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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-12

~ CITY Of Fairu,osI cons l.iAissa
49,
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eta diaiFief. coaat8-rasa0n siee
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rlhrv vsluahls eunul6sraiieaa
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-12

he Courl. SollcftoF 0gluu
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asy 10 az = hTies - 0Iuuulirl
ssa's artorueys uau1el a.
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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-12

GH11 NtOh1i V. y. g -
The HuutUsas Mons duck Pin Ioam
met the IAoTas iaNs evening On the
aasociatiuu.- BIiels With three Eooa
Eamss r. s-0res vsre a. follows;
ll..lr..-- Mrr
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-12
WITNESSES

MANY PRISONS ARE GUnHoNEE
RRFoRE TtSg GRAND jury.
Many uinr-ss. asve . i1T spIeaF
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-14
Another VAST ..
sum FOR PEARL
HARBOR WORKS

Additional hundreds of thousands of
dollars are to be scattered along the
shores of Pearl Harbor, The vast
sum of 100000 has been allotted to
new work on the new naval station,
to be expended for fuel storage and
handling machinery, and with the
completion of the work, Pearl Har-
Dor, besides being the naval key to
the Pacific, will be the greatest fuel
depot in the navy chain. f
Some weeks ago brief news dis
patches from Washington announced
that further funds had been allotted
for the new coaling plant, but just
how this money was to be expended.
and when it would be available, was
not known to the naval engineers un-
til a day or so ago, when cable was
received by the public works officer,
giving further details.
For the coaling plant. which has al
ready been commenced, an additional
$3I6,O00 has been set aside. This will
be expended for the most part for
overhead steel trestles, electric
cranes and other handling machinery,
and also to double the capacity of the
coal storage plant from 100000 to
10000 tons.
Eighty-six thousand dollars is ap-
propriated for three more fuel oil
tanks, of 100000 gallons capacity
EACH Under the original plans only
one tank, of 100000 was provided.
All this money comes from running
appropriation for fuel supply depots.
The significant feature of the new
appropriation, according to naval men
here, is that the scope OF Pearl
Harbor and its future uses is being
enlarged without local political influ-
ence or urging. 1t is the only navy
yard the United States has ever con
structed that has not been fought for
or against by senators, representa-
tives, or delegates, and it has gone
even beyond a bureau matter. 1t is
the general board, the highest naval
council, that is forcing Pearl Harbor
above all other naval work, and in
siSIing on vast fuel storage capacity.
The recently announced program of
sending 1000 tons OF coal per month
TO Honolulu, is now more generally
understood.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-14
FIVE YEARS ON
DIET OF Wine

Five years steady adherent to a
prescription given by local Chinese
doctor, Quong ing. a Chinese, declar-
ed this morning that he had steadily
persisted in the moderate use Of cheap
wine, and lived to tell the tale.
The Chinese, arraigned at police
court upon charge of selling liquor
without a license, put up most no
vel as we'll as amusing defense.
He endeaVored to enlis: the SYM
pathy of District Magistrate Monsar-
rat as we'll as Prosecuting Officer
Brown by relating his troubles, which
in the concrete were that he had been
ailing for years, and following a visit
to physician years ago was order
ed to sparingly partake Of wine
QuOng ING was alleged to have sold
ten cents worth of dago frewater to
an Hawaiian woman. He is known to
the police as an object of charity for
one Of the local Chinese benevolent
societies.
A marked coin was employed by the
woman in settling her bill for the half
filled bottle Of liquor
The story told by the defendant fell
upon unsymp4thetic ears. Found gull
ty as charged. the magistrate moder-
ated the penalty in this case, from
cash fine ID thirty days imprison-
ment.
The Chi: is a decidedly weaken
ed and age, nan. His close applica
ton to a wine diet failed to create a
very favorable impression with the
court
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-14
TAFT LEAVES ALL TARIFF
T|NKERlNG TO SUCCESSOR
SANTA Claus
HOLDS SIS, SIERRA

Old Saint Nick was responsible for
the delay in sailing of the Oceanic
liner Sierra for the coast today.
Despite the old-repeated warning:
do your Christmas shopping early
q steady stream that nearly ap
preached the dimensions of a mob
besieged the several windows at the
local postoffice at twelve o'clock TO
day, the hour set for the departure
of the steamer for San Francisco.
A hurried consultation between the
postoffice officials and the local
agents for the Oceanic liner followed
with the result the steamer was held
until one O'Clock for dispatch to the
mainland.
IN the meantime one of the larges
crowds to throng the Oceanic wharf
in months was on hand to bid bon
voyage to seventy-five cabin and fifty
steerage passengers.
During the morning hours, seven
hundred sacks of mail for the main.
land were sent to the Sierra, there
to be checked and placed aboard.
The Sierra represents the last sail.
ing from Honolulu to the coast until
December 22nd or the 23rd, at which
lime the Japanese liner Sninyo Maru,
followed by the Siberia, are expected
to leave for the States.
A large delegation of Spanish and
Portuguese gathered at the wharf to
say farewell to a half hundred immi-
grants who, having spent some
months in the islands as laborers in
the sugar estates, will try conclusions
with tine labor agencies along the
coast.
The Sierra cargo amounted to less
than a thousand tons, and was made
up of small consignments OF sugar,
pineapples, honey. hides, coffee, rice
and SundrieS.
The incoming Christmas mails are
larger this year than ever before, ac-
Cording to the post office officials,
both from and TO the coast, and the
busiest part of the season is just at
the present time. The Korea and the
HOnOluIan, which steamers saIled re-
Gently, took the last big mails for the
East, and the Sierra thiS morning was
the last Christmas boat to leave for
San Francisco.
A quartette of Christmas boats is
due TO arrive from the mainland the
latter part OF next week and the early
part of Christmas week. The Lurline
will arrive on the 18th, the Tenyo
Maru on the 18th, the SonOma on the
23d, and the Wilhelmina on the Gath,
end all these steamers, it is expected,
will carry huge mails destined for the
Islands. Mail for Midway and Lay.
san Islands by the revenue cutter
Thetis, which is scheduled to sail to-
morrow, will close this evening at
five o'clock
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-14
In Second Message to Con-
gress President Deals With
All Departments Except Thai
of State-Ufges Naval Re
serve and Wants More Bat
tleships-WouId Like to See
Militia Pay Bill Become Law

WASHINGTON, December 6.-Pres.-
dent Taft will make no further effort
to have Congress reduce the tariff. IN
general message to Congress sub
mitted today. the President clearly IN
dicated his intention of leaving iurth-
er tariff revision to MIR. Wilson and
the Congress just elected
Now that new congress has been
elected on pratform OF tariff revenue
crly rather than a protective tariff
and is to revise the tariff on thot
basis,' said the President, lit is need
less for me to occupy the TIME of Con
gress with arguments or recommends
TOMS in favor Of a protective tariff"
This melage, the second submitted
b. the President since the present
sc ssion began, will be mis- last of a
general character. 1t dealt with every
department of the government except
the State Department, recommended
much of the legislation which Mr..
Taft previously had urged upon the
attention of Congress, and took up and
discussed at length Several subjects
comparatively new. -
NaVy's Needs.
Mr.. Taft came out strongly against
Independence for the Philippines pro-
posed, he said, in a bill now before
Congress. He deprecated the new pO-
Icy of the battleshiy year instead f
two; and indorsed again the scheme
CContinued o. Page q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-14
Territory Conveys
Vastly Valuable
Waiahole Rights
To Newly Formed
Company For
Value Received.
Work Must Be.
Finished Within
Five Years Time

In the presence of less than dozen
spectators the sale of the Waiahole
water license, one of the biggest trans
actions of its kind here in recent
years, took place on the steps of the
capitol building this morning. For a
consideration of Sic, 900 to be paid an
nually during the term Of the original
license, the Territory conveyed the
entire rightS to the. waters of the
Waiahole district to the Waiahole
Water Company, Ltd, "a new concern
which filed its articles OF. incorpora-
ton only this morning. -...s
All the details of the sale were pre-
arranged, even to the price that would
be offered and accepted, and there
were no contesting bidders. The pur-
chasers must now, to make the deal
good, deposit a bond of S50,000 as a
guarantee that active work on the big
tunnel through the Koelau range,
which is to convey the stream from
windward Oahu to the lee side of the
island, will begin within a year and
that it will be finished and the water
running through the great bore with
in FIVE years time
incorporates Prominent.
The incorprators of the new COM
pany which undertakes the big work
are the directors of the Oahu Sugar
Company, whose land on this side of
Oahu is to be converted into rich cane
fields by the accession of the irrigat
ing stream The Waiahole Water
Company is organized with a, capital
iZation of 81 900 600 and maximum
limit of $10,000,000. The officers are
J. F. Hackfeld, president; George Ro-
dick. treasurer: +. Klamp, secretary;
NJ. p. Robinson, first vice president;
and r. J. IIowrey, second vice presi-
dent. Four additional directors, com
prising the directorate of the Oahu
Sugar Company, are provided.
Several of the new company's OIL
Gals we're present at today's sale.
President Hackfeld acting as its Off
cial representative in making the sol
itary bid for the license. s.
The terms of the license provide
that after the period comprising the
original license has lapsed the same
company may renew the license, re-
peating this at intervals of ten years
until il has held the license for to-
tai of sixty years, at which time the
entire project reverts to the Terri
tory. At each renewal the rate of
rental to be paid by the Territory may
be revised by committee of three
provision for. the selection of which
is made in the franchise. T
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-14
FREAR A SANITY
TO PRISON
INMATES
(Continued O., Page q

Substantial christmas presents to
several inmates Of Oahu prison, in
the form of combinations and par
dons. have been prepared by Cover
nor Frear and will be left with Secre-
tary MOtt-Smtb for distribution
among the lucky members of Sheriff
Henrys family" on Christmas morn
inC. The documents we're signed and
sealed this morning, as one of the
Chief Executives final acts before lis
departure for Laysan and Midway is
lands on that months vacation. The
names of the prisoners concerned
were not given out.
The Governor is an extremely busy
man today. giving the final touch to
many affairs requiring attention aud
laying plans that will enable the adj
ministrative machinery to continue
its routine during his absence.
OF these was the final approval
given the form of the water license
sought by the now street railway
company of HilO, on which the Cover
nor and l.. S. COnness have been con-
terring during the last week. The
advertisement of the sale of the va
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-14
FRESH SCANDAL
SHOCKS FRANCE
(Associated Press Cablel

PARIS, Dec. .14.-WaIter Mumm
the we'll known manufacturer Of cham
payne who is reputed to be one Of the
richest men in France is the storm
center Of one of the prettiest scandals
that have shocked this nation for
some time.
The millionaire has been shot down
by an American adventures, Marie
Barnes, we'll, but unfavorabIy known
in New York, Baltimore and Wash
ington, where for a number Of years
she has conducted establishments Of
a more or less questionable character
According to the, statement made to
the police, the woman and Mumm
quarreIed and shot each other. II is
impossible to obtain details II the at.
fair as both parties thereto have dis
appeared. l.,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-14
GOING AFTER
OF
mi BIG ISLAND

Especial Star Bulletin Wireless.)
HILO, Dec. 14.-It is reported here
today that Manuel Tavares, repre-
sentatiye-elect from Maui, is plan
ningsto open a butcher shop in this
city. His object, it is stated, is to
heat down the prices the local butch
ers are gettingt by breaking into the
local market with Maui raised cattle.
He is said to have declared that he
expects a spirited fight but intends to
win, |@
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-14
Slayer OF PAL
WAVES HEARING

Private william s. Hagemann, of
SchCfield Ia racks. accused .of the
murder Of lis friend and boon COM
paHiOn, Private Henry Gerken. last
SUNDAY evening. 'E5 morning waived
preliminary hearing before I. S. Com,
missioner Davis and was ordered
hcld to the Federal grand jury. which
is called to sit January o. Prison
crS held on q charge of first degree
lrurCer cannot b" released on bail.
so Hagemann will be confined al
Oahu prison until he is called to
trial in the Federal district court.
Evidence of a sensational nature is
promised by Hagcmann's legal Coun-
sci in his defense when the case
cones to trial. IIf what it will con-
aist no intimation is given. Much
mystery surrounds the shooting at
fray and the causes leading up to it.
Continued from page tWo.)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-14
rAssociated Press CabIel

PARIS, Dec. 14.-That the French
governments Is realizing the possIbil-
ity Of war that viii enouH the whole
Of Europe was made plain today when
an Issue Of five franc notes mounting
into the millions was announcs6 BY
the Treasury. u 10 declared IN tl,D
inner circles that This money is TO ~
used In case Of war only.
The attitude Of Germany and Rus
sia grows steadily more hostile ard
this, Il Is believed, has much to DO
with the latest move by France.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-14
DEMAND DAMAGES
FROM MExlCANS
Especial Star Bulletin Cablel

ESPECIAL Star-BuIIetIn CabIeI
WASHINGTON. Dec. 14.--A com
mission composed Of army officers,
appointed to examine into the claims
Of Americans injured or killed during
the fighting on the Mexican border
during April and May, 1911, has flied
it's report. It assesses against the
Mexican government the sum Of $36.-
600. Part of this will go to the heirs
of persons slain by stray bullets that
came across the line at Aqua Prteta
and esIeWhere.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-14
MORMON LUAU
PROVED A FAKE

The f8tted and succulcnt pig will
not be killed and barIacued at a luau
given under the auspices of Nor.
mon" organization which one Willie
Werner declared himself to repre-
sent
No less important d parsonage
than Mayor Joseph J. Fern was en-
listed to contribute to what was dc
scribed as "a WORTHY cause
Werner faced a charge Of solicit
ing financial assistance for an enter
tainment pronounced as fraudulent.
He was arraigned before the District
magistrate this morning and being
found guilty was sent to Hotel Aschc
for three months, where such little
frivolitieS as luaus are tahoopd.
Deputy Chief of Detectives kelle t
was musing over the frailties of hu-
tContinued on pace two.)