davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-09-18

ed States and they SO regularly re-
turn our money orders that the old
folks at home think our streets must
| be paved with gold. The Hungarians
among us are said to save and remit
forty million dollars each year. A
German, manufacturing silk in Italy
% years, recently educated his son in
California rather than Germany, and
the family will now take up their
their abode in the great west.
Recurring to our feelings moment
there is enough said to the initial
ed in the remark that they got mixed
with something besides patriotism by
reason of the boisterous waves that
are usual just off the California coast.
Like many of our companions we
went into innocuous deseuetude. We
had on board vaudeville company of
% bound for Honululu, but for the
time being there was large increase
in the number of those who acted the
serio-cOmic.
Western ships have one feature
different from eastern. Whenever
the Chinese man boat, the crews
gambling syndicate is much in evil
dence Profits are divided among all
the hands. They say this ship tried
to dispense with the custom once and
it was held up for four days. We
judge, however, there may be some
similarity between the sailors pay roll
and that of the Pullman car porters
inducing both groups to perpetrate a
merciless hold-up of one sort or
another. Every morning the Bank
ers," as the gamblers are called,
arrange their tables at the rear of the
lower deck and they continue business
all day. From this it may be con-
cluded that the Chinese are inveter-
ate gamblers. But we observed that
the folks en- the other side of the
table We're Mclean" men and wom-
en- who went against the game warned
by the mathematical chances and the
piles of money on the tables that the
odds are always greatly in favor of
the banker" The spirit of seeking
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-09-18
A Trip Around the World
For The Review Readers,
Beginning at San Francis
co. Hawaii First Visited.

will
fora eof
with
frtofh eeIsp tnpea
nlyspr l
any individual organization
travelling al
90
hltyf
nant Tugh
nso Europe an ~
nesve nemeyn
in them
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-09-18
BEAUTIFUL HONOLULU

, The gentle breeZes draw from the
sea a lacelike broidery and fling il
athwart the azure vault. When this
is gilded or roughed by sunrise OF
sunset the heavens are miracle oil
color The northeast trade wind is the
perennial blessing of these Evening
Isles. Its average velocity is about
six miles an hour. The claim is made
that all the grandeur, whether of lof
ty mountain or flower-laden valley, is
without a poisonous herb or vine, OF
a dangerous reptile or animal TIC
fit this paradise, was sent race OF
people stalwart in size, hospitable
merry and music-loving. Over the
Intel they wrote Aloha" which
means Welcome"
Mark Twain says: mo alien land
in all the world has any deep, strong
charm for me but this alone"-and
this is alien no more.
To the Hawaiian Islands attaches
an interesting story of Americas
world service.
When Henry Obookiah, a native lad
was a small child, his parents were
killed in war. While escaping with
his baby brother on his back, the baby
was killed with spear and Henry
was made prisoner. When he was
fourteen sea captain took him with
two other Hawaiian boys to New Hav,
en-. He wandered around the college,
seeking chance to study, and when
no opportunity opened, sat down on
the college steps and wept. Obooki-
abs great desire was to learn to read
the bible and then go back and teach
the Hawaiians and turn them from
idolatry The interest aroused by
these boys was so great that for
eign mission school was organized in
New Haven in 1917 with five Hawaiian
boys, among others, as pupils. Oboo-
kiah never lived to complete his
longed for work. He died nine months
after the school was founded. But
his story moved many hearts and in
1919 a missionary band sent out by
the American board set sail for Ha-
vail When they reached the island
they found that the old king was dead
and new king had come into power,
a social revolution had taken place,
idols had been thrown away and a
new state of things had already be-
gun, though as yet the motive was
not religious. The king. chiefs and
the families became pupils of the mis-
sionaries and the kings mother, keo-
pulani, was their first convert.
Missions in Hawaii underwent bit
ter persecution. Before the coming of
the missionaries vice had been ram
pant, disease had been spread by sail
ors from other lands, and the Ian
guage and customs of the people We're
stepped in iniquity The moral re-
straint put upon the evil lives of the
British and American sailors and 9TH
err foreign residents angered them and
they-even including members of Of
fetal classes--many times endanger-
ed the missionaries lives.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-09-18

Johnson's Pure Cider Vinegar al
ways free from adulteration, never
has an inspector suspicion it's adul-
teration, for sale at So cents per gal
lon. The Boys 32-tf
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-09-18

not in the least detract from the
Menagh interests in Denison, the
large business carried on here will
be continued as heretofore, and Mr..
Menagh will call Denison his home.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-09-18

FOR SALE-Several thoroughbred
Poland China boar pigs of the big
type, big litter kind Sired by a son
of the great Chief Price Again. Geo.
W. Newcom, Boyer, Iowa. 37-3tpd
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-09-18

The first part of our mailing list is
as follows:
September mail, to Picking, China,
care of President Peking University
October mail, to Foochow, China,
care of W. Topping, Foochow College,
(CongregationaD.
November mail, to Manila, Philip
pine Islands, care of Philippine Chris
tan Advocate, Rev. NJ. A. RAIDER, Ed
itor.
December mail, to Calcutta, India
care of Editor India Witness.
If any readers wish particular
persons or places visited we shall care
fully consider such written requests
and fulfill the desires SO far as pos
sible. The purpose is to keep our
series of letters closely related to
present day life and activity. We
want to focalize history and current
events at the point of human interest
Our hope is to laugh together, for the
other folks are always funny; and
mayhap we may weep with those
who weep" At least, we shall strive
toward the ideal artist portrayed by
Kipling, who "Shall draw the Thing
as he sees 1t for the God of Things as
They are
F. S. Slocum
F. @. Brown
Promptly at 1 p. M, August l'th
amid fearful shouts OF farewell and
music by a Japanese boys band on
shore, our ship began to back from the
wharf. Passing through San Fran
cisco's boosted land-locked harbor
that is already marked with signs OF
the 1915 exposition, we have, in or
der. on the right hand, Almeda. Oak
land, Berkley, Alcatraz Island with its
military prison, the United States
quarantine station, Sar Quentin and
the state prison, Mt. Tamalpais, to-
gether with a few less important
points: and, on the left hand, Fish
ermans wharf, Fort Mason. nearly va
Gated while the soldiers are desper'
ately fighting sham battles about the
city. the daily papers looking like YER
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-09-18

We are three BARRIERS under the C.
C. State bank. No long waiting. Her.
man Reimer Prop. 37-2tpd
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-09-18

Why are the trains late? Takes
time to do good job baggage smash
ing.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-09-18

Many people have been known to
pay more for vacations than they were
really worth.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-18
"GRANDMA" ELLIS
DIES IN PORTLAND
UNITED PRESS LEASED wrRB.l

Mrs. Henrietta Jane Ellis died at
her home in Portland last night at the
age of S5 years. Many Salem people
will remember "Grandma" Ellis, as
she was familiarly known, as she had
made her home with DR.. ]. N. Smith
for the last IS years, excepting the
last two years. She was faithful and
consistent member Of the Methodist
Episcopal church, and was dearly be-
loved by all who knew her She
leaves three sons and three daughters
to mourn her death. The sons are W.
r. Ellis, Of this city; H. j. Ellis, OF
Dallas, and Chester Ellis, Of sheri-
dan. The daughters are Mrs. N. L.
Butler, of Portland; Mrs. W. H. Kuy-
kendall, Of Lewiston, Idaho, and Mrs
C. A. Johns, of Portland.
The funeral will be held from the
Methodist church Saturday afternoon
at 2 O'Clock, Rev. R, N. Avson officiat-
ing The body will arrive this evening
over the Southern Pacific railroad
and will be taken to the Rigdon-
Richardson undertaking parlors.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-18
Socialist
Trouble in
Portland
UNITED Pnuss LEASED wInn.l

lUNiTnD PnEsB LEASED WInHl
Portland, Or, Oct. 18.-Local So
clalists are Investigating charge
made by Thomas ]. Burns, prominent
Socialist writer and one of the eight
members of the propaganda committee
of the local Socialist branch indicted
for spreading a defamatory statement
concerning Colonel Roosevelt and
Congressman Nicholas Longworth,
that he was approached by member
Of another party and offered a sum Of
money TO scatter more Of the circu-
lars. Burns would not give the name
of the man approaching him or the
sum of money.
Judge Robert Morrow, before whom
the committee members were arralgn-
ed this afternoon, admitted that the
warrants of arrest were withheld af-
ter the indictments were returned
against the committeeman in order
that the Socialists would not make
political capital out Of the same. 1t
vas announced by Burns that the
propaganda committee at the meeting
Of the Socialist branch Tuesday night
will ask for permission TO institute
proceedings against two Portland
newspapers for alleged statements
that a Socialist was responsible for
the shooting Of Roosevelt and for varl-
GUS other allegations supposed to be
defamation Of Soclallstlc principles.
At the session before Judge Morrow
this afternoon, the Socialists, through
their attorneys, John A. Jeffrey and
II. j. Parkson, asked for time to
plead.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-18
Gave His
Life for
the Girl
Brave Crippled News Boy
Who Voluntarily SaCri-
fiCed Leg to Save Burned
Girls Life, Died Today
l.uuIA aasvE1 ssaHd aaIISnl


Gary, Ind, Oct. 1S.-William Rugh,
a crippled newsboy here, who gave
up his withered leg td save the life of
Miss Mabel Smith, who was badly
burned in an automobile accident died
early today. He rallied from the OPP
Grafton, but contracted pneumonia,
and began to sink rapidly late last
night.
When Miss Smith was advised today
of Rugh's death, she broke down com
pletely and refused to be comfGrted.
John Rugh brother Of the dead
newsboy, arrived here today to claim
the body Mrs. Ida McCabe, an aunt
has been summoned.
Rugh, who was Al years old, and
the Oldest of four brothers, died at 2
O'Clock this morning His brothers,
who live in San Francisco, Denver
and Butte, were notified Of his death.
The funeral will be held here Sun
day with the Gary chamber of com
merce in charge. Thousands of dol
lars worth of flowers already have
been ordered. City counclmen of Gary
will act as pallbearers.
Yesterday Rugh was shown a news
paper containing a picture of himself
and Miss Smith. He smiled:
81 am proud that l helped her" he
said.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-18
MARY TOOK ENOUGH
WHILE SHE WAS AT 1T
[rNlrrp pnrsa InAsrp wIRE. !

LcB Angeles, Cal, Oct. 1S.-Swallow
ing three ounces Of carbollc acid, Miss
Mary Moss, aged 22, seamstresss,
attempted suicide in the waiting room
of the Pacific electric depot here this
afternoon.
The depot was crowded with women
and panic ensued.
Miss Moss writhed on the floor in
agony until cFerpowered and rushed
to the Emergency hospital, where, 1t
is said she cannot recover, No reason
for the act is known.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-18
Mccormick
Uses Plain
Language

Washington, Oct, 1S.-The shorter
and uglier word was used by Medill
Mccormick, Of Chicago, a warm sup
porter of Colonel Roosevelt, in re-
ferring here today TO Charles d. Hill
les, chairman of the Republican ma
tlonal committee, before the senate
campaign contributions investigating
committee.
1T Is difficult" said Mccormick,
for an ordinary man, within the COM
pass Of ordinary language, to compete
with the kind Of characters assassins,
liars like Hilles, who by falsehoods
inclte weak-minded man to actual as
sasslnatlon."
Senator oliver, Of Pennsylvania, de-
manded that McCormick's statement
be stricken from the record, and chair
man Clapp So ordered
Mccormick vehemently denied that
he or any member Of his family was
interested in the harvester trust. Then
the witness launched into a bitter de-
nunclatlon Of Governor Woodrow VIII
SON Senator Oliver again objected TO
the tenor Of McCormlck's testimony.
Chairman Clapp ruled that the witness
must confine himself TO known facts.
Mccormick then went on to tell of
his contributions to the Progressive
campaign, saying that his subscrip-
tons at various times totaled $28,5OO.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-18
Defense
Of Becker
Has Begun

New York, Oct. 18.-The defense OF
Police Lieutenant Becker, on trial
here for instigating the murder Of
Gambler Herman Rosenthal, was dealt
a staggering blow this afternoon when
the testimony Of former District At
torney William Travers Jerome was
ruled out by Justice Goff.
The defense had relied on Jerome Ia
disprove Roses story of a telephone
conversation with Becker Immediately
after Rosenthal was slain. The de-
fense attempted to show that immedi-
ately after the alleged conversation
Defense Attorney Hart went to where
Rose was hiding and got Roses affi-
daylt that Becker had not loaned Ro-
senthal $500,
Jerome admitted that he was pres
ent when Becker telephoned but said
he did not personally know whether
Rose was on the other end Of the line
and he did not recall the number
Becker asked for. AS this testimony
was considered irrelevent 1t was or
dered out of the records.
Police Commissioners Waldo was the
next witness. The objections inter-
posed to most of his testimony were
sustained by Justice Goff.
Attorney John F. Mcintyre an
nounced he would call 80 witnesses
for the defense. Thomas Coupe, an
eyewitness of the Rosenthal murder
who fled to England after the tragedy
because he believed his life was in
danger, was brought into the court
room today.
In outlining Becker's case this
morning, Defense Attorney Hart told
the jurors that Becker would prove
the testimony of "the confessed con-
spirators" absolutely false.
How RED Phil Davidson, slayer Of
"Big Jack" Zelig was set upon on the
"Bridge of Sighs," and nearly beaten
to death by members Of Zelig's gang
sters was made public here today. The
men who set upon Davidson were foul
Of the gun men jointly indicted witt
Lieutenant Becker for Rosenthal's
murder
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-18
War With
the Turks
snow on
Servia and Greece Today
Formally Declare War
Against Turkey and Hard
Fighting Is Reported
UNITED PRESS LEASED. wrnE.l

Vienna, Oct. 1S,-With each side ac-
cusing the other Of atrocities, reports
from the Balkan conflict between Tur-
key and the troops of Bulgaria, Ser
via, Montenegro and Greece are con-
Trajectory here today.
The czar of Bulgaria issued pro-
clamation recounting the sufferings
of the Bulgarians in Macedonia and
exhorting his soldiers to remember
their forefathers.
Servia and Greece officially declared
war on Turkey last night.
From Constantlnople comes a dis
patch stating that the Turkish army
defeated the main Montenegrin force
at Scutari, and is now menacing other
towns. The dispatch also states that
the Turks defeated the Montenegrins
at Bielopolje, recapturing that town.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-18
Believed
the Crisis
Has Passed
COLONEL ROOSEELT Is THIS Az
TRRNOON PERMITTED TO SIT UP
his CONDITION so IMPROVED
THAT ALL DANGER IS THOUGHT
OVER.
UNITED PRESS LgAsEn WIRE !

Chicago, Oct. 1S.-The steady i'm
provemeht of Colonel Theodore Roose-
welt throughout the morning was 50
marked that the attending physicians
decided to cut out the usual midday
bulletin.
At lis o'clock this afternoon per-
mission was granted the colonel to sit
up. Although no official announce
ment has been made and will not be
Until tomorrow morning, It is general
ly believed by hospital attendants that
the colonel has passed the crisis.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-18
ELKS REMODELING
THEIR BUILDING

The house committee Of the Elks'
lodge has an architect working on
plans for the remodeling of the lower
floor of their building on Liberty
street, which has been partly occupied
for the past several years by the Illi-
hee club. 1t Is the purpose to re-
model this building SO as to provide
all necessary conveniences for the
proper entertainment Of its members.
Definite plans have not been drawn.
but it is the intention to have every
thing in readiness to start the work
on the building as soon as It is made
vacant by the club, which will not be
for about a month yet The Illihee
club will move into the upper floor Of
the Eckerlen building as soon as It is
ready for occupancy, which will be in
about a month.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-18
MARKETS FLUCTUATE
BUT ARE HEAVY
[uN1rnp rnrss LnAanp wIRE.1 ]


New York, Oct. 1S.-Heavlness In
the foreign markets resulted in a
downward tendency when the market
opened here today. Canadian Pacific,
St Paul, Rick Island preferred, Read
ng and the coppers displayed the most
weakness.
Sensational upward movements
among several specialtes recently re-
covered were resumed shortly after
the opening here today.
The condition of the foreign mar
kets, where a marked heaviness is
shown, has resulted from the trouble
in the Balkans.
The market closed irregular. Bonds
were easy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-18
WILSON GOT OUT OF
HIS BED TO TALK
UNITED rnrss LnAsrp VIM. |

Grafton, w. Va, Oct. 18.-Goyernor
Woodrow Wilson was asleep when his
train arrived here today, but he has
tlly donned his overcoat over his pa
jamas, and made an address Wilson
refrained from attacking Roosevelt,
but complimented La Toilette highly.
81 doff my hat to that indomitable
little giant, Bob La Toilette said
the Democratic candidate. 81 love
those lonely figures, and only regret
that did not get into the movement
earlier in the game when they did"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-18
Report a Big Killing.

Podgoritza, Oct. 1S.-How combined
Servian and Montenegrin forces, COM
manded by Prince Peter routed the
Turkish forces at Plelopolie, with
great slaughter, is told in dispatches
Just received here. Hundreds Of dead
and wounded, the report says, were
left on the battlefield
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-18

ECAUSB Governor Woodrow Wilson college professor
president and had been in active politics there
in the Democratic who professed fear that the New
executive would make
has proved Governor Wilson
didate
national 6ed that did in his He
forceful
training
but not His hit the nail head they
During another
speaking Omaha Chicago
ILL., his previous the New
large greeted him
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-18
Turkish Troops Fled.

London, Oct. 1S,-official dispatches
here from Cettinje declare the Turk
ish garrison Of Barana, consisting Of
1000 men toDk flight before the cap
ture of that town by Montenegrin
troops. The Balkan force, however,
is said to have pursued the Turks and
to have taken 1000 prisoners and three
field guns.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-18
TESTIMONY IS RATHER
AGAINST THE DEFENSE
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. |

Salem, Mass, Oct. 1S.-Testimony
which hurt the defense of Joseph Et-
tor, Arturo Giovannitti and Antoine
Caruso, Lawrence labor leaders, ac-
cused Of the murder of Anna Popizzo,
curing the strike riots was given to-
day by James Donahue, Lawrence
newspaper man.
Donahue testified he heard Ettor
say before the Lopizzo woman was
shot that unless the importation Of
scabs into Lawrence stopped the tex
tile strikers would "clean ou the gun
stores"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-18

Vienna, Oct 1S.-Tm'kish irregulars
crossed the frontier near Mustapha
Pasha today and defeated force Of
Bulgarians, according to reports re-
ceived here. No details of the battle
were given
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-18
BATTLING NELSON is
OUT FOR ROOSEVELT

st Joseph, Mo-, Oct. 1S.-'My old
friend, Colonel Roosevelt, is some pro-
gressive. I'm going home to vote for
him, and hope you do the same"
This is the message Battling Mel
son, former lightweight champion Of
fhe world, is sending to friends from
here on highly engraved postal cards
The postals bear a picture of the house
b which Jesse James was killed by
Bob Ford.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-18
MOVING PICTURE MEN
TRY TO GET SCHRANK

Milwaukee Wis, Oct 1S.-The dis.
trlct attorney announced today that a
moving picture concern wanted to fur.
nish bail for Schrank so they might
use him to pose for pictures. The Of.
fer was refused.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-18
INDICATES GOVERNMENT
HAS THE RECORDS
UNITED PRESS LEASED w1Rn.l

Indianapolis, Oct 1S.-Mary Day,
former confidential stenographer for
John ]. Mcnamara, testified today that
he dictated letters into a dictaphone
while she was in his employ. She de-
clared the records were in her custody
and that other employees we're not al
lowed and handle them.
When asked If she could ideitify the
records If produced, Miss Day replied
that she could. Thequestion is be-
lieved to imply that the government
has the records as evidence.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-18

London, Oct. 1S.-An unconflrmed
report was received here today that a
large Turkish warship struck a mine
and was blown up at the entrance to
Varna harbor while the ship was ma
neuvering for a position to hurl shells
into the Bulgarian port,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-18
American
Cruiser Is
on the Way
UNITED pnrss LEASED wIRn.i

Washington, Oct. 1S.-Alarmed over
the imminent danger to American res
idents in Vera Cruz, Mexico, the
United States cruiser Des Moines is
today on the way to that port under
sealed orders from the navy depart
ment. Commander Hughes, of the
Des Molnes, has full power to use his
discretion regarding the safety of
Americans, and may land force OF
blue jackets without further orders
from Washington.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-18
Special to The Journal.


Republican
VMI White actively
wv swinging around the circle
forth his the crucial
interviews and during his public
remained to his
Wash
spoken public functions His has been
found little
completed
Of he has touch with
reelection through his eutenans the Republican
he has announced interviews that he
o the country for four
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-18

Probably nothing disappoints a wo-
man 80 much as when her worst sus-
picions fail to come out correctly
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-18

It doesn't take much to make a fat
woman happy Tell her she is getting
thin.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-18

Some men smile in the face Of ad-
verslty, but they don't mean It.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-18

Buy from home mer-
chants. You can do no
better elsewhere, and
besides you are assist
Ing in building up Sa-
lem, and that is a duty
you owe to yourself
and TO Salem.