davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-28
Rebels Now to Make an
Attack on Chihuahua
Continues From PAGE onel

ing through streets of the town that
was the scene of Madero triumph
ten months ago. Business houses
were closed, but apparently there was
no attempt at sacking.
Not long after the beginning of the
rebel advance Mexican Consul Llorente
In Ell Paso announced there would be
no resistance to rebel investment of
Juarez. He declared his determine
ton had been reached in order to pre-
vent a repetition of last Mays battle
in which Mexican bullets Kissed
across the American boundary into
FL Pas0.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-28

and they made sure to get his easily.
They decoyed his whaIeboat ashore
with promise of recruits and killed
all hands. At the same instant the
SUI gang that was on board the MI
nerva jumped Young. He was just
preparing dynamite stick for fish,
and he lighted it and tossed it in
among them. One can't get him to
talk about #, but the fuse was short,
the survivors leaped overheard. while
he slipped his anchor and got away.
They've got 100 fathoms of shell
money on his head now. which is
worth f10o. Yet he goes into SUI reg
ulariy. He was there short time ago.
returning thirty boys from Cape Marsh
that's the Fulcrum brothers pIanta-
tion."
AT any rate, his news tonight has
given me better insight into the life
down here" Joan said. And it is
colorful life. to say the least. The
Solomons ought to be printed red on
the charts-and yellow, too, for the
Diseases
The Solomons are not always like
this" Sheldon answered. "Of course,
Berande is the worst plantation and
everything it gets is the worst. All
the old timers shake their heads at it.
They say 1t has what you Americans
call a hoodoo on it"
"Berande will succeed" Joan said
stoutly. 81 Ike to laugh at supersti-
ton. You'll pull through and come
out the big end OF the horn. The ill
luck can't last forever am afraid,
though. the Solomons is not white
mans climate"
''It win be. though. Give US fifty
years, and when all the bush Is
! cleared on back to the mountains,
fever win be stamped out. everything
win be far healthier. There will be
cities and towns here, for there's an
immense amount Of good land going
to waste. The black. the brown and
the yellow win have to do the work,
managed By the white men. The
black labor is too wasteful. however,
and in time Chinese or Indian coolies
win be imported
Then the blacks win die off?'
Sheldon shrugged his shoulders and
retorted:
Yes. like the North American In
dian. who was a far nobler type than
the Melanesian. The world is only so
large. you know. and it is filing up
"And the unit must perish?'
Precisely so. The unfit must per-
ish."
In the morning Joan was reused by
great row and hullabaloo Captain
Young. had landed Satan at the mo-
ment when the bridge building gang
/ had started along the beach. Satan
was big and black. short haired and
muscular and weighed fully seventy
pounds. He did not love the blacks.
Tommy Jones had trained him well,
tying him up daily for several hours
and telling on one or two black boys
at time to tease him. So Satan
had it in for the whole black race.
and the second after he landed on the
beach the bridge building gang was
stampeding over the compound fence
and swarming up the cocoanut PATHS.
Good morning. Sheldon called
from the veranda. "and what do you
think Of the niger chaser:''
I'm thinking we have a task before
US TO train him into the house boys, !"
she called back
"And to your Tahitians, too. Look
| out, Noah. Run for it.''
Satan. having satisfied himself that
the tree perches were unassailable. was
charging straight for the big Tahitian.
But Noah stood his ground, though
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-28

Washington, Feb. 27.-Chancellor
Mahion Pitney OF New Jersey is the
fifth man President Taft has appoint
ed to the supreme court within three
years The new Justice was born N
Morristown, N j., Feb. 5, 1858, and
still lives in that town. He WIS
named chancellor of New Jersey by
Governor Fort little over four years
ago. His class at Princeton included
Robert H. McCarter, Woodrow Wilson
and other widely known men. He was
graduated in 1879 with a B. A. degree.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-28

from American territory or presenting
with such shipment evidences of con-
spiracy formed on American soil to
engage in an armed expedition against
Mexico, will be held up.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-28
CONTINUED NEXT SUNDAY.

The Logic Of t.
DE man dat looks out exclusive fob
number one said Uncle Eben, must
not be surprised If he finds hisself cut
tin a purity small figger ''-Washingto
Star.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-28

Lady engaging cook)-This reference
doesn't say anything about your capa-
bilities as cook. To whom can I apply
for that?
Applicant-Police Constable Koppen.
999, o. K division Exchange
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-28

Did that aviator friend of yours
have a successful season." VERY.
He more than made enough to pay all
his hospital expenses. Detroit Free
Press.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-28
5o0,ooo.oo
10000
,2s7.s5
EA RAn "

State of Florida COUNTY of Esca ma.a, IS:
Z ". J. Forbes. Cashier OF The above
razaeG bank. .ie sclcraTly swear that the
above statement is true to the best OF
my knowledge and belief
W. J. FORBES.
Cashier.
Correct--Attest:
r z. BRENT.
WEI x KNOWLES,
THoS. " BRENT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-28

Subscribed and sworn tc before me this
gain day of February. 1912.
MALCOLM r YONGE,
Notary Public.
Ny commission expires April Is. 1911.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-28
CHAPTER YIN.
LOCAL COLOR.

LOCAL COLOR
I sunset a small ketch famed
in to anchorage. and little
! later the skipper came ashore.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-23
lurrrnp pnrss LnAsHp wIRn.l

Los Angeles, Cal, Sept, 23,-Attack-
ing the Progressive party in general
and Colonel Roosevelt, standard-bear-
er Of that party, in particular, William
Jennings Bryan opened the Democrat
ic presidential campaign in California
before an audience OF 5000 women at
Temple auditorium today.
The commoner's appearance on the
platform was the signal for a great
ovation. He was cheered for five min
utes, then the women voters took up
the singing of national songs, Amer
ica' was rendered with everybody
standing, this being followed by DIX
ie." 1t was fully fifteen minutes be-
fore Bryan could make himself heard
Ladies without the gentlemen" be-
gan Bryan, amid another outbreak
81 wish to draw a contrast between
the Chicago convention and the Balti-
more convention. | speak of the Re-
publican convention, not Of the mon
ologue which came afterward Roose-
welt has said both the Democratic and
Republican conventions were controll-
ed by the same interests. was al
both. ! got ticket in the press gal
lery at Chicago upon promising that
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-23
PREP AIRING
TO TURN OUT
A STRONG TEAM

The boys of the high school held a
meeting this morning just after 0
o'clock assembly at which several
rouslng speeches were made by mem-
bers of the faculty and alumni of the
school. Alfred Schram made a fine
speech in which he indicated the atti-
tude Of the alumni with regard to high
school athletes and players. He said
that all the school needed was plenty
of sprint and men to try for places on
the team and that they would defeat
the alumni team.
Prof. Davis spoke to the boys In re-
gard to training and said that no mat
ter whether a fellow had ever played
before or not, with two or three years
of hard, consistent training he could
make a star out Of himself.
Prof. Fieke, the new faculty mana
ger, spoke about sacrificing oneself
for the good of the team and that the
little man often made a better player
than the big fellow, by sacrificing
himself and practicing hard every day.
In the absence of the yell leader,
Martin, Merrel Penn led few lusty
yells that made the timid freshman's
hair stand up.
So far between thirty and forty have
signified their intention of coming out
for practice so that big crowd can
be assured each time for practice.
A game will be played between the
alumni Of the high school and the high
school team some day this week, prob
ably Friday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-23
THE PORTRAIT
or DOCTOR EATON
is COMPLETED

An oil painting by Frederick r..
Webster, who has been in Oregon for
five months, has been completed Of
DR.. Abel Eaton, Of Union, Oregon, and
was accepted by the committee yes
terday, and will be the foundation Of
the art gallery in Eaton hall. The
picture is one and a quarter life size
and is very strong likeness. It was
shown to thousands at La Grande,
Union and.ata 1softland, and every
where gaYepleSsdrs 10 the beholders,
Dr. Eaton came to Salem Sunday, and
was present at the acceptance. Three
years ago yesterday Eaton Hall was
accepted by the trustees of william
ette Mr.. and Mrs. Webster leave to-
day for Pasadena, Cal, where they
have a commission to make portraits.
This portrait cost Mr. Eaton $500
and the frame was donated by Mr.. and
Mrs. Webster, having been made at
the Frameshop on Commercial street,
costing 800, and being a present from
Mr.. Webster.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-23
TAMMANY
MAY TURN
ON WILSON
PRETTY POLITICAL FIGHT on
AND WILSON is BETWEEN TWO
FIRES-TAMMANY, AS USUAL,
WILL RULE OR RUIN.
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE I

New York, Sept Ex-Governor
Woodrow Wilson will be confronted
with this situation in New York when
he returns from his western trip.
Aanti-Tammany men from upstate.
who insist that Tammany control OF
the state convention will defeat the
national ticket in the coming election,
so far as New York is concerned,
probably will demand that the Demo-
cratic presidential nominee interfere
to secure an open convention at Syfa-
cuse next month. 1t was declared
that they intended telling the COVER
nor that If he did not declare ior a
complete progressive ticket they viii
put a ticket Of their own in the field.
Acting National Chairman VIM. G..
McAdoo has already canvassed the sit
uation, 1t was said He was satisfied
that Charles f. Murphy, with control
OL Lnb N6W lOlh Ollg uSipbotlphg "AN
friends from other localities, would
be able to nominate any one he pleases
Certain anti-Tammany workers, head
ed by Thomas NJ Osborn, Jacob II,
Teneyick and others, were reported
today to be preparing to appeal to
Governor Wilson, as the national lead
er, to say just who will be nominated
1t was reported that McAdoo has al
ready been in communication with
Murphy regarding his intentions
through John B. Stanchfield
The action Of the national commit
tee in interfering in the New Jersey
senatorial situation, and forcing the
withdrawal of John Wescott, of Cam
den, leaving former Congressman
Hughes as the single progressive can
didate for United States senator, was
cited by knowing politicians today as
evidence that the national committee
would see that only progressive was
nominated for governor of New York
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-23

The first high school assembly was
called to order this forenoon by City
Superintendent Kuntz, with Principal
Fitzpatrick and the high school faculty
on the platform. All arose and sang
America standing, led by Mrs. Whee-
lock, director of music The city SUI
perlntendent delivered a brief address
which was received with great APP
plause. He introduced Principal Kill
patrick, who was likewise given an
ovation. After his address on the or
ganization Of the school and the plans
of work, he presented the rest Of the
faculty. The city superintendent then
requested the principals and teachers
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-23
"BABY NINE" WAS
A SERIES OF LAUGHS

"Baby Nine" at the Grand Satur-
day night was, If not a bowling, at
least laughing success, and 1t played
to a good house 1t is play made up
of an impossible series Of happenings,
but they are laugh-compelling. The
company is strong one, and the
story was well told and ably present
ed. The large attendance and hearty
applause, illustrates the fact that thea
tre-goers nowadays want amuse-
ment. They want to laugh and forget
for the time being anything else ex-
cept the fact that 1t is their time to
laugh. They want to forget the an
noyances of the day, and they want a
play that will help them do It. "The
Awakening Of Helena Richie was a
good play, and well played, but the at
tendance was small, because people
have sadness and trouble and worry
enough without having other troubles
presented on the stage.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-23

would not say anything worse about
Taft and Roosevelt than they had said
about each other knew that what
they said about each other was true
and intended to give 1t the widest pub
licity
Roosevelt neglects to say that the
bosses behind Taft are the same ones
that we're much appreciated friends Of
the ex-president in times past. When
he says the Wall street crowd con-
trolled the Chicago convention he is
right. When he says the same force
controlled the Baltimore convention,
he does Justice neither to his intelli-
gence nor his honesty Wall street
was successful at Chicago; 1t failed at
Baltimore. The man whom Wall street
and the privilege hunting crowd most
dislike was nominated" "
Bryan spoke on the Democratic
movement all over the world and talk
ed at some length on the three party
candidates.
From the auditorium Bryan went di-
rectly to Maud Junction to address an
audience Of workingmen
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-23
ONE ACCEPTS AND
SEVERAL DECLINE

George L. Brown, who was nominat-
ed on the Republican ticket for dis
trict attorney for the Third district.
has filed with the secretary Of state
his acceptance Of the nomination.
B. y. Bolts, who was nominated on
the Democratic ticket for senator for
the Twenty-fourth district has noti-
fled the secretary Of state that he will
rot accept the office, and 50 has NJ W.
Watts, nominated on the same ticket
for representative for the Twenty-sec-
end district. John Van Zante, who
was nominated for circuit Judge in
Portland, on the Democratic ticket
has also notified the secretary Of state
that he will not accept the nomination
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-23
WILSON TOO PREVIOUS
IN PUBLISHING NOTE
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE.


Mexico City, Sept, 29.-Publication
Of note Of warning to President Ma
dero that was never delivered threat
ened today to result in complications
between Mexico and the United States.
Henry L. Wilson, American ambassa-
dor here, gave the note, which threat
ened the landing Of United States ma
rines at Tampico unless an American
citizen named Nichols, held there,
we're at once released, to newspaper
men for publication. Nichols was re-
leased without the necessity Of the
threat being presented to President
Madero Now Wilson Is placed in the
position of publishing threat which
was never presented to the govern
ment. 1t is understood President Ma
dero Is preparing protest against
| Wilson's action.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-23

to meet this afternoon for consulta-
ton. The board of education meets
Tuesday evening to make provisions II
any are necessary for opening work in
all schools Wednesday, when the first
classes will be held City Superin-
tendent Kuntz says he Is delighted
with the way the schools are opening
and with the fine spirit Of the stu
dents. The enrolment at the high
school up to 10 o'clock was 395 and
will easily go TO 45O this week.
Following enrolment is reported
from the ward schools UP to noon:
Highland 1874, Richmond 124, Grant
1856, Englewood 191, Park 2S4, Gar
field 1856.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-23
JUDGE GROSSCUP
NDORSES ROOSEVELT

Chicago, Sept. 23.-Former United
States Judge Peter S. Grosscup de-
serted the regular Republican camp
here today, and is out for Roosevelt.
Grosscup, in an interview, compares
Roosevelt and Wilson, and declares
the colonel to be the pioneer progress
slve.
when | left the bench" Grosscup
announces, 81 said that the coming
campaign would be the last fought
along old lines. Instead II is the first
to be fought on new lines. The pro
gressive party is the only one, in my
judgment, offering the needed new po-
litlcal clothesP'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-23

Dlsconsolate over the fact that his
wife eloped with another man last
July, Robert d. Clark, an employe Of
the G. Stolz Cider and Vinegar works
committed suicide at his room at the
Florence hotel last night at 1880
o'clock. Mr. Clark has been brooding
over his family troubles ever since his
wife left and this with other troubles,
led the dlsheartened man to take his
life, which he did by shooting himself
with a revolver. The bullet entered
his mouth and came out at the back Of
his head. Just before committing the
deed, he called at the room of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dalton, who are friends of his,
and bade them goodbye. This aroused
the suspicious of his friends, who inn
medately began to dress as they were
convinced, on account Of previous
threats to commit suicide, that he
meant business. Before they had COM
pleted dressing they heard the fatal
shot.
Those in the hotel rushed to his
room where they found Clark lying in
pool of blood and his life fast ebb-
ing away. Dr. w. Carlton Smith, who
resides near, was called but Clark was
dead.
Mr.. Clark had resided in oregon
about 30 years and was A years old
He owned farm south Of the city and
house and lot in Yew Park. He had
made the Florence hotel his home
since his wife left him last July and
Is well thought Of by all those around
the hotel He has worked at the Stol2
plant three years or over and has q
brother residing in Portland
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-23
Governor Folks Opinion.
[rnlrnp rnrss Lnlsrp wrnn. |

New York, Sept. 23.-Former Cover
nor Joseph W. Folk, Of Missouri, dis
cussing the presidential race here, de-
clared today:
at would not surprise me If Cover
nor Wilson were to carry every state
in the Union. He has chance to
carry all of them. Taft and Roosevelt
are not sure of single state"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-23
To the Pen for Life.


Tacoma, Wash, Sept. 23.-Charged
with staying his Indian sweetheart,
Gustaf Olsen, longshoreman, plead
ed guilty to murder in the second de-
gree before Judge William o, Chap
man here today. Olsen was on the
verge of collapse as he made his plea.
The maximum penalty is life impris-
onment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-23

With the county central committee
Of the Republican party of Marion
county passing aiset Of resolutions
and the candidates repudiating one Of
them by another set, is the outcome
of meeting Of the committee and
candidates Saturday afternoon at the
court house. The point Of contention
between the candidates and the COM
mittee arose over one clause in set
of resolutions passed by the committee
in which the committee holds that
each candidate should be called upon
to declare himself as to whether he
will support the candidacy Of Presi-
dent Taft for reelection. Nearly all
of the candidates were present and
took some hand in the proceedings,
George W. Weeks, candidate for repre-
sentative, being quite pronounced in
his objection to such a requirement,
holding that it was clearly in violation
of the corrupt practice act and he did
not consider 1t fair for the committee
to require the candidates to violate the
law in order to satisfy its desire in
this direction. Geo. w. Johnson, an
other candidate for representative,
said, 81 have talked with many Of the
candidates and believe that there is
not one who wants that resolution
passed | have never done anything
that would make people think that
am not a loyal Republican, but | will
not ALLEVIATE votes by making a state
ment about whom | am going to sup
port for president. 1t is only high
handed way of forcing an admission
out of the candidates with the inten-
ton of forcing support Of the presl-
dent"
Max II. Gehlhar, candidate for coun-
ty clerk, pointed out the provisions ol
Section 95O4, which reads as follows:
"No person shall, in order to aid OF
promote his nomination or election
directly or indirectly, himself Of
through any other person, promise tC
appoint another persons, or promise tC
secure aid in securing the appoint
nent, nomination or election Of an
ether person to any public or private
position or employment, or to any po
sltion or honor, trust or emolument
except that he may publicly announc,
or define what is his choice or pur
pose in relation to any election II
which he may be called TO take part !
elected, and II he is a candidate TO
nomination or election as a member o
the legislative assembly he may pledg
himself to vote for the peoples cholc
for United States senator or stat
what his action will be on such vote.
During the discussions over thi
pcint, which became quite acrimonlou
at times, A. N. Moores, who favore
the resolution calling for pledges fror
the candidates as to whom they woul
vote for for president, asked Nj
Weeks, where do you stand, pre-
sumo that you are for Taft?" To whic
: Weeks made reply as follows:
I have said that signed Taft's pettio
and that am Republican, isn't ths
: enough?" THE candidate shoul
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-23
Knox in a TyphOon,

New York, Sept Secretary Of
State Philander Knox, who has sailed
from Japan, probably is in deadly
peril today Knox left Yokohama for
the United States Just before a ty-
phoon came up, which today has sew
cred all communication, Knox's ves-
sci Is In the storm area.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-23
MAN HE KILLED
WAS AN EX.CONvICT


Fresno, Cal, Sept, Identifies
tlon Of the man killed here last week
by Thomas A. Ragan as Harvey Cole
was made here today by ]. Mullins, OF
New Mexico, Mullins says Cole was a
former convict and had killed four
men within the past two months.
Cole was shot and killed while try
ing to hold up Ragan.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-23
Killed in POrtIand.


Portland, Ore, Sept. 23.-Mrs Belle
s. Hasklns, 81 years old, was instantly
killed in downtown department store
to day when, changing her mind, and
deciding to get off the elevator after
II had started upward from the third
floor she fell over backward and down
the shaft to the basement
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-23
Wallace Gets a Job.

Chicago, Sept. %, The appointment
Of Hugh Wallace, Of Washington state
as yice-chairman Of the eDmocratlc
national finance committee, was an
pounced today at Democratic head
nuarters here
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-23
t++++++++++++
Two AvlatlOn schools.

! Washington, Sept 2S, - An :
+ nouncement that two army ayia-
4 ton schools would be establish
4 ed next wlnter-one In California
= and the other in Florida-was
r made today by General James
= Allen, Of the United States Sig
4 nal Corps. 1t was said that the
4 equipment Of the present school
4 at College Park, Nd consisting
4 Of ten machines, would be diyld-
= ed between the two stations,
4 a = = l. 4 4 4 = l. =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-23
'SALEM'S SCHOOLS open Today BUT
ACTUAL WORK BEGINS WEDNESDAY
Bandits Loot Train.

J. El Centro, Cal, Sept, 23.-Two
= Mexican bandits are under arrest
= at Cocohap station, two miles
: south of the international border
= charged with holding up the In
+ ter-California passenger train
= last night. Three bandits held
= up the train and beat the con-
= ductor, but secured no loot, 1t is
= not thought that there is any or
+ ganized band of insurrectos In
& this section,