davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-11-06
SAVING MONEY ON ISTHMUS.

Employees Postal Deposits Larger
Than Money Order Holdings.
That the postal savings deposttory is
an incentive to thrift is emphasized
In a report from the Panama canal
zone. Whereas, on June 80. 1911, canal
and railway employees had placed
$780, 900 In money orders, payable t9
themselves at the once Of issue, on
June 30, 1912, five months after the
postal savings system had been estab.
lished ON the zone, the employees had
n total OF f55o,0oo on deposit. or this
amount $ooT 900 was in the postal saw
ings banks
Thirty nations were represented by
the 2+o2 depositors.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-11-06
INDIAN CHIEF DIES AT 12O.

Pottawsttomie Brave Lived In Miohi-
gan Hut Attended by Son.
Joe Manitou, Indian chief, who was
born on the banks of the Chicago river
12O years ago, died recently in Traverse
City, Mich. He removed to northern
Michigan after the red men had been
vanquished in their battle against the
whites to gain the mastery of Illinois.
For fifteen years he had lived in a hut
at Cedar, his only surviving son at
tending him.
He belonged to the Pottawattomie
tribe. His memory was clear until re-
Gently, and he could recall many details
Of early Indian wars in which he par
ticipated
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-11-06
WORKSHOP FOR
BLIND PERSONS
New Institution Has Been Opened
In New York.
GIVES EMPLOYMENT TO FIFTY
Has Room For a Hundred Workers,
Who Make 6rooms and Mops and
Cane Chairs-Cost 100000 and ls
Equipped With All Appliances.

With the opening of the new Bourne
workshop for the blind New York
now has building constructed and
equipped exclusively for the making OF
brooms and mops and the Gaming of
chairs by the blind. Fifty blind work,
ers are already at work. and there is
room for 100 more.
The workshop was built at a cost of
100000 and is the gift of Miss Emily
IL. Bourne to the New York Associa-
ton For the Blind. All four floors are
devoted to the work of the blind. and
there is even a roof garden. where the
men may enjoy cool smoke at lunch
hour in the summer. The top floor is
n restaurant, where the chair Gamers
and broommakcrs are served with
lunch without charge each day. and
there are separate lockers and shower
baths in the cellar
A blind man is not only assured en-
ployment in the shop but he is taught
how to use the machines and to manu-
facture brooms and receives a small
wage while he is learning. The ex-
perienced workers are paid by piece
work and are able to make from 81 to
S12 week. Yet the income from the
sale of brooms and Gaming of chairs Is
not sufficient to meet all running ex-
penses.
Make Superior Article.
hn
make are considered better than the
machine made article. They are used
in the first class hotels, aad big sup
plies are furnished to the Edison COM
pany, Western Electric company, Jer-
sey Central railroad and the Long Is
land railroad. With the present work.
ing force Of fifty men it is estimated
that the new workshop will be able to
turn out from twenty-five to forty doz-
en- brooms a day.
The building itself is constructed
along the most modern lines. 1t has
iron staircases, fireproof doors, con-
crete floors and an elevator both for
passenger and freight service. Every
workrOom is equipped with an auto
matte sprinkler in case of fire. The
sprinklins system is fed from 1900
gallon tank on the roof, and this in
turn is connected with pump in the
cellar capable of refilling the tank in
two minutes.
There are also fire alarm boxes on
every floor connecting directly with
the nearest fire house. 1t is believed
that every possible precaution has
thus been taken against fire.
Another feature Of the shop is
chute for waste material from the
workrooms. All the waste instead Of
being allowed to collect or to lie around
the shop in baskets is swept into the
chute, emptied into the cellar and con-
sumed In an incinerator.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-11-06
AN EARLY B0NHEUR FOUND.
Was Purchased Twenty three Years
Ago In San Francisco For $50.

was FurchaSed IWonty-three years
Ago In San Francisco For $50.
One Of Rosa Bonheur's earliest paint
ings has been found In San Francisco
after having been listed as missing for
many years. 1t depicts a peasant driv-
sng sheep and cattle down a sunken
road and bears the initials "R. b., '39"
In corner. 1t was identified positively
by Miss Anna Klumpke. long a per
sonal friend Of the painter.
The picture Is the property OF ]. l..
Cahill, a painter and decorator, who
bought it twenty-three years ago for
500. 1t was brought here from Europe
In the eighties by wealthy eccentric
named Sanders. who accumulated a
fortune and went abroad to spend 1t on
old masters.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-11-06
NEW HYDROAEROPLANE.

Machine Constructed by Federal En-
sinsers to Be Given Early Trial.
Naval constructors have just COM
pletsd new hydroaeroplane, which
will be tested on the Potomac river.
The craft was built at the Washington
navy yard and is said to bs REINFORCED
leather, Should 1t prove available it
will be shipped to the naval station
corps at Annapolis.
The signal corps Of the army also Is
interested in the hydroaeroplanes. Lieu
tenants Joseph D. Park, Lewis K. Co
dier, Jr., and l.. w. Brereton Of the sig
nal corps have been ordered to Ham
mondsport, n. Y, to receive instruc-
tons in flying.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-11-06
CHOLERA SWEEPING INDIA.

Also Prevalent In Asiatic Turkey.
Troops May Infect Europe.
Cholera again Ia sweeping India, ac-
cording to report to the public health
service in Washini;ton. In August in
the province Of Madras alone there
were 2l,306 cases, with 10,620 deaths.
In other parts OF the empire an equally
ominous mortality prevailed. While
the scourge is not 80 severe as in pre-
vious years, it IL exacting n heavy toll.
Cholera Is also said to be prevalent
In Asiatic Turkey. With Turkish troops
being hurried into southern Europe be-
cause Of the Balkan war, the officials
fear the plague may spread through
Europe.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-11-06
ROOTS CHAIR AT PRINCETON.
Elected Stafford Little Lecturer on
Public Affairs.

Senator Elihu Root was elected Stat
ford Little lecturer on public affairs at
the annual faH meeting of the Prince
ton university trustees. This lecture
ship is founded on a gift Of $4,000
which was presented to the university
by the late Stafford Little, graduate of
Princeton university with the class of
1874.
Grover Cleveland held the chair un-
til his death in 1908, after which II
was awarded to ex-Msyor Mcclellan OF
Now York. Mayor Mcclellan was sue
eeeded last winter by Joseph ii. Choate
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-11-06
PAINTED TEN DOLLAR NOTES.
Artist Who Turned counterfeiter 0sts
Year In Prison.

Louis Gagmore Of Chicago, who turn
ed his talent as an artist into the paint
ing Of ten dollar counterfeit govern
ment notes, was sentenced to serve one
year In the United States prison at Fort
LeaVenworth, Kan, after he had ad-
mitted his guilt.
Gagmore told the court he had paint
ed the notes 80 that he could support
his wife and child when he found he
could not sail his pictures. The federal
Authorities declared the notes were 80
well executed that II had been dinicult
to discover them.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-15
CANDIDATES ARE
NOW COMPLETE
GOvernorships and Senatorial
Nominations Pau and
Work Begins.
BY Ernest @. waIIsr.
Advertiser1

mail Special to The Advertiser)
WASHINGTON, September 2s.-The
hurly burly of nominating candidates ia
now all but over. The New York Demo.
Gratis have been in state convention tbis
week to nominate a governor and other
state officials. 1t is almost the very
last of the nominating conventions in
any states. The New York Republi-
cans had their convention last week and
hnally agreed upon the nomination for
governor of job f. Hedges, the peer
less wit and popular orator. Confused
as the political situation is in New
York, it is conceded that Hedges
VIII make great race and conduct n
torcible campaign.
Massachusetts, another of the verv
late States in making nominations. has
neld primary. Joseph Walker, a son
OF the late Representative Joseph H.
walker, of Worcester, and of recent
years pronounced Progressive, has
Deen nominated on the, Republican
ticket, Gov. Eugene N. Foss. the
democratic encumbent, and a brother of
representative George F. Foss, of Illi-
nols, Republican, will be his party,s
gupernatorial standard bearer again.
ne won handsomely over Joseph C. Pei
letter. district attorney of Boston.
There is to be great CAMPAIGN in
me Bav state this wear Senator Henry
Sabot Lodge is leading the Republican
FORCES and is out and out against his
longtime Intimate friend. Colonel
Roosevelt. The Progressives have put
candidates for all the State Offices
aheld and are to have men up for con-
gress and the Legislature. That admit
tedly weakens the Republican prospects
OF carrying the old Commonwealth but
there is to be a fight to the very death
Republicans will resist to the last ditch.
Almost the very last of the senatorial
primaries, in States where such voting
Is authorized, has also been held. There
was nationwide interest in the senator
,Hl primaries in New JERSEY. where ex
senator james Smith, of Newark. and
representative William Hughes, of Pat
terson, were the Democratic candidates
hughes won handily and has resigned
from congress to be able to conduct his
senatorial campaign. Governor Wilson
took particular pains to oppose the can
dldacy of ex-senator Smith, whom he
regards as a reactionary. The quarrel
between these two has been of long
standing. Governor Wilson'S victory
over him probably puts Smith out of
further political consideration, although
the latter is great force in Jersey poIi-
tics because of his command of the or
ganization in populous Newark. Essex
county, in which Newark is situated.
comes close to having the balance of
mower in determining whether New
Jersey goes Democratic or Republican
and whether the legislature has n ma
1ority for one or the other political
party.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-15
ARMY OFFICERS INTERESTED.

Major Mcclure, Fifth Cavalry, is of
the opinion that French and Italian
aviators will take advantage of the
war in the Balkans to offer their sery
ices and demonstrate the usefulness of
flying machines. 1t is unlikely that
any of the Balkan armies or that of
Turkey has aeroplanes.
Local army officers are watching de-
velopmcnts in the Balkans with keen
interest, hut some state they are unable
to find from the dispatches just who is
fighting or who is winning or losing.
They find some of the reports are con
trarv, and believe that those pub
hshed in London regarding Turkish
victories are sent via Constantinople.
II is likely that American army officers
may be sent to the Balkans as observ'
ers. The local officers are of the opin-
ion also that unless the Balkan states
agree to fight under one supreme head
the war may terminate favorably to
Turkey
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-15
BULGARIA CALLS HOME
HER WANDERING SONS

NEW YORK, October "A cable
message calling upon Bulgarans and
Macedonians in this country to return
home was posted today at the head
quarters Of the Macedonian Bulgarian
Organization on Morris street. The
nessagc was signed by the preside II
of the central committee at Sofia, and
read as follows;
''Send all Bnlgarians and Macedon
ians to Bulgaria"
There are only about 2000 Bu'garians
and Macedonians in New York, but i
was said that there are large colonies
Of these nationalities in East st. Louis
South Chicago, Pitt burgh and other in
dustrial centers. Many of these are in
the first or second reserve, having
served their time in the army.
WINNIPEG, October "A proclama
tion calling upon all Bulgarians in
Western Canada TO return to their ma
tive land and aid in driving out ths
Turkish forces was issued from the Bull
garian headquarters today.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-15
Smokey JOE" WOOD WINS
SECOND GAME FROM GIANTS
Forty Thousand ThroatS Cheer Red Sox SIabster
Though lie Was in Wrong Uniform
Tesreau Not His Equal.
tpy Federal wlrelesr relerr.pn. !,

NEW YORK, October l1.-(speciai
to The Advertiser) Attacked savagely
again when hits would have meant his
defeat, " Smokey JoeD Wood, premier
pitcher Of the Boston American
Leaguers, smothered the New York Ma
tional team today in the pinches and
won his second game in the world g
championship series, thus emitting him
TO the hero's crown in the great battle
to the extent of which it has so far
been fought.
Today's score was to l in favor of
Boston, and it gives the Red Sox the
lead by the count of two to one game,
Wednesdays contest being tied
Forty thousand persons cheered
Smokey Joe" today, despite the fact
that he was in Boston uniform and
beat Gotham's pets. With only two
days rest since he downed the Giants
in the first encounter, Tuesday, Wood
assumed the pitching mood again today.
He was not so strong as in the first
game. All his strength had been sapped
;ka;#,s;. !. ,ssk * 4 i; * \. * s.aka
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-15
CANADIAN TOURISTS
HEADING THIS WAY
Promotion Committee Hears a
Most Encouraging Report
on Publicity.

. From my personal observations
believe that Hawaii will have the
largest number of tourists from Canada
and the, Northwest during the winter
than we have ever had, said A. w.
Van Valkenberg at the weekly meet.
ing of the Hawaiian Promotion Com
mittee yesterday afternoon in the mer-
chants association rooms. "The North
west is taking a greater interest in Ha-
wan every day, and particularly so as
a winter resort. Advertising matter is
eagerly sought, fact which 1 deter
mined to my own satisfaction. 1 laid
down a number of illustrated folders
on hotel counter or writing desk and
found in few minutes they were gone.
They We're picked up so quickly by the
travellers and those who were at the
hotel that | was amazed
The large photographs which the pro-
motion committee gave Mr.. Van Val
kenberg to distribute have been hung
in good positions in the leading hotels,
from Vancouver to Winnipeg.
During the meeting the committee
discussed the advisability of purchas-
ing more kiosks for use in hotels, and
netIeJdIy IL. L. NOOu was autnOrlzeQ
TO secure prices on them.
w. A. Bowen addressed the commit
tee on the work of the All-Chinese base
ball team in the United States and
asked the board to contribute to the
subscription fund for medals as a suit
able "aloha' and souvenir of their
good work. The committee responded
Immediately, and voted S25 for that
purpose.
Charles II. Chillingworth, director
general of the Midwinter Carnival, re-
ported good progress in the. historical
pageant and firmly believes it will bs
success from present indications.
II. NJ. Hepburn, who recently re-
turned from Chicago, where he saw the
- Bird Of Paradise" staged, said it was
a splendid advertisement for Hawaii.
Other matters discussed were the
Client (Belgium) exposition, at which
the committee will endeayor 10 arrange
an exhibit. Walter @. Smith reports
through letters great success with bis
lectures IN the Northwest, and Lloyd
Chlds writes Of his work and rs prog
ress In an encouraging manner
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-15

In the sixth, seventh and eighth in.
nings Wood was threatened. In the
sixth "Big jeff" Tesreau, first up,
singled, and Josh Devore beat out a
bunt. Two were on with none down,
but Joe made Captain Larry Doyle of
the Giants pop up one to the infield,
and Snodgrass and "Red" Murray, the
next two batters, hit to the infield,
forcing out the runners. In the seventh,
with one down, Herzog singled and af-
ter "Big Chief' Meyers had gone out,
scored on Fletcher's double to right.
Mccormack, batting for Tesreau, sim
gled and Fletcher made a foolish at
tempt to score, being thrown out at the
plate by Yerkes.
New York had another chance to
break up the game in the eighth. Two
men We're out when Snodgrass got to
first through Agnew s error. Murray
followed with a single. The score ut
this time was to l, and a hit woul0
tie it up, but here Wood again demon
strated his great pitching ability by
striking out Fred Merkle and retiring
the side. 1t was another great victory
for the Boston Speed Boy and he is the
ideal of the city tonight.
Manager MeGraw of the Giants
started "Big JEFF" Tesreau against
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-15
WILDCAT COMPANIES
TO Be INVESTIGATED
Legislature Will Be Asked to
Take Action for Their
Elimination.

The Legislature will be asked, at the
coming session, to make an investiga.
tion of the so-called wildcat com.
panies which operate here and which
are organized on the mainland. The
legislature may be requested TO con
slider the Kansas law on this question,
under which 900 companies doing bust
nessfn the State shrunk to about thirty.
The latter were legitimate businesses,
while all the others could not with.
stand the light Of publicity.
In the past few years il is currently
reported that many mainland companies
which have sold stock here are OF the
wildcat classification, and have
muleted large number OF KalaTied
men OF money which viii not and never
have yielded "A cent OF income. Clerks
are still paying assessments on stock
which they took years ago, and thou,
sands Of dollars have been sunk In IN
profitable concerns whose glowing ae
counts OF dividends existed only on
paper
The legislature is expected 10 give
more than passing thought 10 thli
question, and Il h possible the loeal
government may be- Instrumental lr
huflpf such iaW passed,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-15
LIEUT.. LouNsBERRY KILLED

FORT YELLOWSTONE, Wyoming,
October 2.-Lieut. Robert Lounsberry,
aged twenty-eight, quartermaster in the
First Cavalry, second squadron, was
thrown from horse today and instant
ly killed. Lounsberry, with number
of officers from the fort, was riding to
the target grounds, where plans had
been made for a steeplechase A troop
horse in the rear of the officers became
frightened and ran away, striking
Lounsberry's mount. Lounsberry was
pitched into mound of powders and
was dead when picked up. Lounsberry
was married three months ago to Miss
Florence Earl of Lake Mills, Wisconsin.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-15
WITNESS Tells
OF CASH GIVEN
Banker TeStifieS to Great Sums
for Roosevelt and Taft
Campaigns.
tpv reaeral wIrele.. Telegraph )


WASHINGTON, October IL. - (Spe'
cial to The Advertiser Edward T.
Stotesbury of Philadelphia, banker and
associate of j. P. Morgan, was the first
witness examined today by the Clapp
committee investigating campaign con.
tributions and expenditures. Other wit.
nesses scheduled included William S,
Edward, Roosevelt leader in West Vir-
ginia; Fred W. Upham, of Chicago, and
S. Aranowitz, of New York.
Stotesbury testified he had collected
$l65, 1850 in Pennsylvania in 1904 for
the Republican national campaign, the
money going to the national commit
tee. Principal contributors TO the 1904
fund were: American Bank Note Com
pany. 10000; former Ambassador
Charlemagne Tower, $500; Drexel &
Company, $4,000; Bethlehem Steel Com.
pany. $4,000; Olympia Steel Company
$4,000; United States Steel Corporation
$l2,775; William Cramp g. Sons, $4,000;
Thomas Dolan, $4,000; G. w. Elkins
$4,000; Midvale Steel Company, $4,000;
PENNSYLVANIA Steel Company, $4,000;
Philadelphia Electric Company, $25OO
In 1908, said Mr.. Stotesbury, he col
leeted $lO1, ,O57.67 in Pennsylvania for
the Republican national campaign. The
more important contributors were
Joseph II. Bromley, Philadelphia, $4,000;
L. T. Stotesbury, $4,000; Drexel & Com
pany, $4,000.
Stotesbury said he gave $4,000 this
year to President Taft s campaign foi
denomination.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-15
RHEuMATIsM.

Chronic rheumatism often attacks
the larger joints Internal treatment
Of any kind would ho worse than use
tess, but by applying Chamberlain =
Pain Balm freely and massaging the
affected parts three times day, a eur,
may be affected Il. will afford SONS
relief nt Onee and by continuing th,
treatment, will eventually effect com
pinie cure. Some eases. however, 70
qnlfe considerable pHtlepeo, 80 caro-
ful 20 keep the bosela regular F0
fale by benton, Smith 4 Co, Ia.
aRealy far iigshll
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-15

error, and the Red sox eight hits and
one error.
Batteries-For Boston, Wood and
Cady; for New York, Tesreau, Ames
and Meyers.
Summary-Stolen bases, Merkle IN
", Stahl (B.).. Three base hit, Gard
ner OBJ. Two base hits, Fletcher IN
", Speaker OBJ. Sacrifice hit, Stah
OBJ. Struck out, by Wood s, by Tes
reau 5. First on balls, off Ames l, of
Tesreau ?. Four hits and two runs of
Tesreau in seven innings. Wild pitch
Tesreau. Double play, Fletcher to
Doyle to Merkle.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-15

'm!q psqqoI oqA uUm qua sUM sIoqlu9M
sIns suM on m!q polsoIIu QUA uum
-soHod qua pIol IsdooD 'solnu!m oAl II!
qlusp ol polq sIaqlusM 'HIslo 'sI5
-qlu5M plAgd 10 u!9A IuInSnf qua our
syIuY pssunId puu 'o5u0lqO u! uo!9
'uls AuMHua uIolsSMWIoN oql 10 luoIJ
NJ looIls qua ssoI0u polIBp 'sno!AoId
sinoq oAl sSuluIuo slq 10 p5qqoI uooq
pnq oqM 'IoHus 'IadooD laBV9IK
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-15

his second game yesterday against
the Giants for the 1912 world Is
championship.
sskskk***%*a*kA As#***
the Red Sox again today. Tesreau had
cen beaten before by the American
beaguers in the first game, but the
Giants chief had no other dependable
pitcher. Tesreau lasted seven innings,
just as long as he did in the first game,
and then McGraw yanl1ed him out to
allow Mccormack to bat for him. He
was wild in the early innings, wild
pitching bringing in Boston S first run,
hut he steadied later and was pitching
Great ball when McGraw applied the
derrick.
New York fans tonight are eensuring
the Giants leader for his tactics They
believe they would have had better
chance to win had Tesreau been allowed
to stay in the game.
The greatest attendance so far dur
ing this world s series turned out to
today's game, S6,502 fans going wild
over the second Red Sox victory. The
receipts of the day were $76,444, of
the amount $41,3s7 going to the play
ers and the national commission get
ting $7644.
Score by innings:
Boston ..........0 1 0 / o 90 0 Ia
New York ..... o 0 90 0 o l 0 0-1
The Giants made nine hits and one
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-15
Mobillzlna areat ARMY.

CONsTANTlNOPLE, October H.
tBy Associated Press Cable)
hundred thousand Turkish troops are
now being mobilized, and the organiza.
lion Of this vast army is pronounced
excellent.
LONDON, October 1l.(--By Associ
ated Press Cable)-Greece has pur
chased the Chinese cruiser Chao Ho,
which has been recently completed at
Newcastle, and will use it in the war
against Turkey.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-15
EXHIBITS IN TRIAL OF
ALLEGED DYNAMlTERS

INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, October IL
-(By Associated Press Cable) - Six
hundred and twenty exhibits were put
in today in the trial of the alleged
union dynamiters, including magazine
guns, fuses, bombs, time-alarm clocks
and dynamite. Most of the articles
were seized in the union vaults here
some in other cities.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-15
DARROW TRIAL POSTPONED.

LOS ANGELES, October (By
Alsoeiated pfess Cuhle) The second
trial o. CnTnnra Dnrfog, attorney for
the MeAnmaTnf, ohnfged with attempt
90 bribery in that fam0us tiall ~
leeh postponed until Nayemhegsf.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-15
NEW YORK, october l1.-(By A

NEW YORK, october l1.-(By AS
sociated Press Cable) More sensation
al developments came today in the trial
of Police Lieutenant Becker on the
charge of conspiracy in the killing of
Herman Rosenthai, the gambler. An
eyewitness of the killing in front of
the Metropole, Thomas Ryan, chauf.
feur, was evidently terrorized by the
gunmen and declined to identify the as
sassins.
Another eyewitness, Giovanni Sta
mich, swore on the stand today that
Whitley" Louis was the man who fir
ed at least one shot. He failed to iden
tify the other three gunmen now Oh
trim.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-15
DIE IN SUBMARINE.

WATsoNVILLE, California, octo.
ber 11.-(By Associated Press Cable)
Submarine F2 today grounded while
making a run, two of the crew being
drowned.