davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-19
1900 INDIANS IN
AN UPRISING
United States Troops Start for New
Mexico Mountains to QueII An
Indian Uprising.
MEDICINE MEN LEAD REVOLT
Navajo Indians Take All Their Stock
and Move to "BeautifuP Noun
tain Prepared for Siege

Santa Fe, N. NJ, Nov 1S.-United
States troops have started from the
Mexican border to Beautiful mountain,
near the Shiprock Indian agency,
where 1900 Navajo Indians are pre-
pairing to resist the government Mar
shall Hudspeth, who returned today,
fears the troops will have difficulty
in subduing the red men.
Beautiful mountain is ten miles
across the top. The only access is by
precipitous trail, which winds about
the mountain and is easily defended.
The Indians, commanded by Chef
Blac- Horse, nave all their cattle, and
are preparing to withstand siege.
Eight Navajos, including four medi-
cine men, are wanted for rioting, as
sault and bigamy. The tribe has re-
fused to surrender them. The med
icine men" are working the braves
into frenzy, declaring the govern
ment is robbing them of Their land.
To an emissary sent to the Indians,
the chef medicine man." over 100
years old said: ?
"We w. never surrender. have
seen blood on my hands twice. l have
not seen it for nothing"
Marshall Hudspeth succeeded in ar.
rested three Indians. Among the
others wanted are several who have
more than one VIII. They are par
ticularly defiant.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Tuesday, Nov. II, 1913.

Tuesday, Nov. II, 1913.
Nellie A. Cooper and husband to A
B. Longwill-Lot II, block IA, Ma
nilla. Con. 5000.
Wednesday, Nov. II, 1913.
NJ. J. Comstock and wife to Warren
W. Comstock-Lot 4, block &c, Den
ison. Con. 100000.
Jessie c. Pease, single, to Henry
E. Cooper-Lot 10 and VIZ IL, block
z6, Manila. Con. $1,000.
Thursday, Nov. Is, 1913.
Mathilda Maier to Charles Erne-
SEA 16-S5-3S. Con. $1.00.
Martha A. Delaney and husband to
Robert G. Richman-Sk SEA SWk
NV n S-84-3S. Con. $685.
Friday, Nov. IA, 1913.
Pat Hederman, single, to Emil
Schwarz-Lot 10, block 9, Buffers add
Arion. Con. $1.00.
Thomas Adams and Jane Adams,
his wife, to Cora Hoffman, 14S #.
E 50 #. w " lot 2, block Al, Adams
& Hoffman I'd add. Vail. Con. 5000.
Saturday, Nov. Is, 1913.
Thomas A. Rae, unmarried, to Pat
Hedderman-Lot1 1, subdiv. SWA NEA
2-82-4O, cont. 1 S-1OO a. Con. $3.50.
John EhIer and wife to Henry Biel-
enberg-Lot 6 and VIZ lot Z, block
9, Schleswig. Con. $1,000.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-19

ton to surface drainage About one
mile is outside the city limits and the
other part in the city. 1t is said to
be one of the most beautiful highways
in Iowa and the land along it among
the most valuable.
The community is firmly united in
it's purpose to have the first cement
highway in that part of the state,
and to have it before any work of the
kind is done on the Lincoln highway.
The work of raising funds has already
begun. 1t is proposed to get small
additional sum from the county, a
larger sum from the city of Shenan-
doah and the rest by contribution.
Owners of land along the road and be-
yond are willing to contribute liber-
ally in building the highway. 1t is ex-
pected that $4,000 will be required to
do the job. The aim now is to have it
completed before the first of next July.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-19
Cement Road at Shenandoah.

Shenandoah is working to have the
first cement road in the southwestern
part of the state. Citizens of the COM
munity are planning to have the road
before the Lincoln high
way is built across the state.
The plan is to build one and three
fourths miles of such highway south.
east from Shenandoah next year. Dur
ing the season just past this strip of
highway has been put to 1.25 per
cent grade of the state highway CON-
standards. The county spent
nearly $500 on the work, the city
$500 and private citizens in the neigh
borhood of $500. They have the &C.
ment bridges and culverts all in with
a twenty two foot road bed over them.
The grade is twenty-six feet wide and
tiled on the sides in add.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-19
THE WAY TO SUCCESS.

1t is said almost anything one may
desire can be gained by newspaper ad-
vertising. 1t is assumed, of course,
that the medium is selected with intel
ligence. Experience seems to justify
the view that almost anything can be
gained by means of newspaper adver-
Using. Without the aid of the news
paper it is not easy to locate new
dramatic star. The only way to be-
come headliner in vaudeville is to
cultivate publicity. 'People will talk
to YOU and care is required to turn
the talk in the proper channel. The
DOCTOR whatever view he may sup
port with regard to ethics, is never a
money maker until in some way he
has succeeded in subtle use of adver-
tlsing. The newspaper is expected to
report unusual things, and the sur
geon or physician must do an un.
usual thing, short of killing people, if
the benefit of advertising is to reach
him without shock to the high stand
ards of his profession. The lawyer has
no warrant to consider matrimony,
apart from what his father may have
done before him in the field of &C.
emulation, until he has been intro
duced and pushed along by newspaper
advertising. The preacher must man
age some way to make himself and
church attractive if he is to live in
hope of call to a better salary.
There is great demand for preachers
who can draw and thereby help to
diversity the burden of church ex-
pense. The merchant is able to en-
phasize his bargains by means of news
paper advertising. He can afford to
shade prices as result of increased
sales and rapid turning over of capital.
The merchant is not restrained from
advertising by his pride. Looking into
a big advertisement of his store is like
looking into large mirror rejecting
himself. If one is to be able to put
one foot before the other in political
race he must advertise or be adver-
tised. If no other way is open to him
he must be "the friend of the people"
in way to defy competition. Impress
sion must be created that he is bar
gain. Political organizations have suf-
fered in their business under the COM
petition of newspaper advertising.
Illustration might be extended. Enough
has been offered to fortify assertion
that almost anything one may desireI
can be gained by newspaper advertis-
ing-Sioux City Journal.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-19
MEXICAN REBELS
CLAIM VICTORIES
Tampico Captured and a Portion Of
Vicoria-"Pancho" Villa Will
Try to SuppIant Carranza.
uNDERcURRENT AGAINST U. S
Carranza's Failure to Have Arms EN-
barge Lifted Injuries His Prestige
7scaptures Juarez However

Galveston, Tex, Nov. 1S.-An I'M
confirmed wireless message today re-
ported that Tampico had been taken
by the rebels.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-19
Laying Out a Road.

Washington, D. C., Nov. lS-(Spe-
cial to the Review)-The average life
of horses and automobiles may be in
creased and the cost of hauling re-
duced, according to the Office of roads,
of the department of agriculture, by
relocating many old roads and the
more scientific laying out of new ones.
The natural tendency in road build
ing is to build straight road wheth-
er it goes over steep grades or hills,
or not, and pulling over these grades
naturally adds to the wear and tear
on horses and vehicles.
The doctrine of the Office of roads
is that the longest way around may
often be the shortest and most eco.
nomical way home, and that frequent.
ly by building highway around hill
or grade, but little appreciate dis
lance is added and this is more than
offset by the reduced strain of haul.
ing.
The chief drawback from the farm
owners point of view is that the lay.
ing out of roads on this principle OF
cases, running the road through good
farm land or orchards or pastures, in
stead of going around the farm line
and building the road through old
worn out fields and over rocky knobs
This, of course, must raise question
in the mind of the individual LAND
owner as to whether the cutting up Of
his property by road yields him in
dividual advantages and so benefits
his community as to Offset the use OF
such land for road, or to overcome
the inconvenience of having his land
divided. In this connection the Office
Of roads points out that the running
of road and the resulting traffic
through a good farm, where there are
good sheep. cattle, horses, grain, veg
etables or fruit, has certain advertis-
ing value and in many instances
makes the land more valuable. In
other cases, the Importance of such a
level road to the community is so
great that it might well repay those
using the road to give the farmer the
equivalent in land equally good in
place of what he has sacrificed to the
common welfare.
At any rate, the Office of roads is
now taking special pains to make clear
the economic advantage of avoiding
steep grades in their roads, even at
some sacrifice of better land. Investi-
cation shows that the laying of such
roads over hills has resulted more
from attention to the preservation of
farm lines than from scientific atten-
ton to the problem of road building.
According to the testimony of farm
ers consulted, where a horse might
be able to pull 1000 pounds on a level
road, it would be difficult to pull 5000
pounds up a steep hill. The size of
the load therefore, tends to be meas
ured by the grade of the largest hill
on the road to market. In a number
of cases actual experiment shows that
the relocating of roads around hills
has been accomplished, either with
no addition in road length in some in
stances, and with the adding of only a
few feet to the highway in others.
The office knows of no case where a
properly relocated road which has cut
our grades has led to any question as
to it's material reduction of hauling
costs.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-19
The Electric Pencil.

A novelty is a pen holder permitting
one to write in the dark, since it is
provided with an electric light The
tube through which the point of the
pencil goes is fitted with a small ac-
cumulator and an electric lamp. The
latter throws disk of light over the
point where the writing is being done.
This luminous pencil has been invent
ed for the use of doctors, reporters,
detectives, ETC., whose work necessit-
ates the taking of notes in the streets
and in darkness.-Harper's. ~"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-19

Black Opals are commonly the result
of artificial coloring, but the true black
opals have been mined in a small bis.
trict at the head of the river Darling
in northern New South Wales, during
the last nine years. The output was
at first very small, but for a few years
amounted to 10000 or 10000 per an.
mum. At present, according to con.
sular report from Adelaide, they have
become extremely rare, hardl any
having been found during the last nine
months.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-19

Nogales, Ariz., Nov. IS. Mexican
rebels have captured portion of Vic
toria, capital of Tamaulipas, and ex-
pect to take the entire town.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-19
A Pretty Cushion.

A small square cushion which would
be especially nice for guest room is
covered with blue silk, and over this
a fillet lace cover of white is drawn.
This dainty little bit of blue and white
is then supplied with blue and white
headed pins, neatly arranged, all ready
for the guests use.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-19
Tho Good One.

"There is but one good wife in this
town." said clergyman in the course
of his sermon-the congregation look
ed expectant-"and every married
man thinks he's got her." added the
minister.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-19
The Monogram Fad.

The smartest way to use ones mono
gram is to have it dangle from tiny
chain from a wrist bag. Some of the
new monographs are made of pearls
and are exquisite.
Evening journal., 1913-11-20
MANGA REVA SOON
TO. RESUME VOYAGE
Owner Now Signing New Cap
tain, Mate and Crew for vOy-
age to San Francisco

The voyage of the American bark
Manga Reva to San Francisco around
Cape Horn which was interrupted sew
eral weeks ago by mutinous crew, will
be resumed in few days. Another cap
tain, mate and crew viii be signed to
take the vessel to her destination. Philip
Thayer of San Francisco, owner of the
Manga Reva, who is looking after her,
is signing a new captain only because
Captain Townsend, the former master,
will have to remain for the hearing be-
fore the Grand Jury here next month.
The vessel has been lying at the Deia.
ware Breakwater since the revenue cut
ter Onondaga placed the mutineers un-
der arrest two weeks ago Four men
from Lewcs have been caring for her
AS the bark ran ashore while coming
in the Capes a survey was ordered Di-
vers examined her hull. and declared it
undamaged.
shipping Commissioners Smith has
been besieged by deep water sailors
anxious to take the place of the crew
who mutinied, despite the fact that the
voyage probably will take four months.
The cargo of the Manga Revs consists
of 5000 tons of coal for the United
States Government.
Evening journal., 1913-11-20
ELLISO',l SOUNDS THE
XMAS SHOPPING SLOGAN

J. Austin Ellison, secretary Of the
Board of Health. is an advocate of
the slogan, do your Christmas shop
ping early" Mr.. Ellison says, how
ever. that he would like to amend the
slogan by adding the words "in VIII
mington." In speaking of the sacri-
nee Of health following the rush of
the Christmas season, Mr.. Ellison
said:
Each year there is a wanton sacri-
fee Of health and happiness, result
ing from the whirl Of the holiday
rush The stress of eleventh-hour
shopping causes a reckless violation
Of the laws Of health This sort of
misdirected enthusiasm does not typi-
fy Christmas spirit"
In speaking of the cooperation of
the public and employees, the health
board official urges that the two
classes unite in making the season
Just as "Christmasy" for the shop
girl and other employees of business
houses as it is for them. Rest rooms
and seats behind the counters are
urged by the health department for
employees as well as the best possible
working conditions. Well ventilated
stores with a temperature that does
not rise above 20 degrees are sugges-
tons.
Then" declares Secretary Ellison,
there will be fewer dissatisfied GUS
toners, caused by drowsy, oggy.
worn-out salespeople on the eve Of
Christmas"
Evening journal., 1913-11-20
SUFFRAGE WORKERS.
DISCUSS FRANCHISE

At meeting Of the Delaware State
Equal Suffrage Association Executive
Board this morning Miss Vernon ex-
tended an invitation TO those present
to attend themeeting on Saturday, which
will be addressed by Mrs. Pankhurst,
not in Tho official capacity, but as wo.
men TO meet woman.
The business Of tho meeting was prin-
cipajly Of a financial nature, relative
TO the sale of suffrage literature, badges
and buttons at the state Fair and re-
cent state convention The finances of
the association were shown to be in an
encouraging condition
Miss Mary X. deNou, corresponding
secretary. read letter from Franklin
Brockson, acknowledging the receipt Of
letter containing a copy of the reso-
luton adopted BY the +. s. A., of Della
ware. assembled in State convention at
the New Century Club on November 8,
1913, requesting that the United States
Senators and Representative support
the amendment of the Constitution, en-
franchising women. The letternoted that
the matter would be carefully consider
ed by Mr.. Brockson.
There was also read a letter from
Mayor James Rolph, Jr. of San Fran
cisco. which was recently received by
Mrs. John S. Cranston.
The letter appealed to the mem
bers of the association for careful
consideration Of the enclosed resolu-
ton, relative to the matter Of pure
drinking water supply In San Fran
cisco and surrounding cities.
Mayor Rolph has appealed to tho
enfranchised women of San Francisco
to get pure water from the most
available supply, the Hetch Hetchy
valley.
A bill dealing with the matter
known as the "Raker Bill and intro
duced by Representative Raker, Of
California, passed the House by al
overwhelmingly large vote and is now
pending in the Senate
There was also encloled in Mayor
Rolph's letter, one from Lillian Harris
Coffin legislative chairman of the
San Francisco district, California
Federation OF Women's Clubs. back
ing Mayor Rolph's appeal. The let
ter stated that I'm this as in al great
movements. Il is TO Aomen that so
ciety must turn. The committee de.
ferred action in the matter until in
formation could be received as to the
other side of the question.
Announcement was made of the
opening Of a womans Suffrage party
shop at No. 1921 Chestnut street,
Philadelphia. where may be pur-
chased homemade cakes, caidies, pre-
serves and other dainies, besides
Christmas gifts Lunch is served
daily at the room.
Evening journal., 1913-11-20
CUNNERS
HOLD LICENSES

When the game season opened in
Delaware last Saturday under the
much discussed model game law" of
New York, now statutory law in Del
aware, the game bureau established
by the State at Dover practically ran
out of its 10000 blank licenses by
noon and had hurry order for more
in the printers hands.
The game commission advertised
the law. the farmers advertised their
lands against trespass, the storekeep-
ers advertised they had licenses to sell
at S1.10 each, and the politicians, ad-
vertised that they would run on a
game law repeal ticket next Fall
but still the gunners came to the
number Of 10000, and paid their s1.10
each Cor $4,000 to the game com
mission for State use and 500 to the
agents and storekeepers who sold the
licenses) and the nonresident gun
ners came TO the number Of 100 and
bought Delaware game licenses at
S10.50 each.
Altogether il was great weather and
these we're great conditions for open
ing the new order of things
The questions who shall bay to
keep up the game; the man who
works all day, pays taxes and never
goes hunting, or the sportsman who
goes out and shoots and enjoys it?"
was answered:
OF course the fellow who followed
his faithful dogs over fresh rabbit
and quail tracks on frosty mornings
like this would save up a year but
that he would have the s11O or the
$l0.50, if necessary, for that matter.
Evening journal., 1913-11-20
SLIT SKIRT
FORCES PENNSY
TO ADD STEP

The quandary that officials of the
Pennsylvania Railroad have been in
for some time. as to whether women's
fashions should be made to conform
with railroad equipment or railroad
equipment, made to conform With
womans fashions. has been settled
and all is serene along the lines Of
"The Pennsy," for Americas greatest
railroad has bowed to lovely woman
and decided to add another step to
its new cars, so that those ultra
fashionable, slim, slouching, crea-
lures, whose very splendor outdazzles
that of their sisters OF the Nile three
thousand years ago, may with the ut
most of ease board trains from low
platforms.
The slit skirts. unless with very
high slit, or the baggy variety, which
tapers to a tobacco bag effect about
the ankles, or the plain cigarette
shaped article, make Il almost inn
possible for. feminine grace and beau
ty to board traips from suburban plat
forms without much Inconvenience,
and in some cases comment. This has
been a source of much annoyance to
the fairer sex. and the cause of quite
good deal of complaint to the rail e
roads.
1t was either raise the station
platforms, lower the steps on the
coaches or allow the ladies to step
higher The officials decided that by
far the best thing to do was to lower
the steps, and this has been ordered
done. al new coaches of the Pennsyl-
vania lines will have an extra step.
A few DAYS ago a woman patron Of
the company who lives near Whining
ton complained OF the station platform
at her station The platform Is no lower
than many others Of the company and
the complaint is being blamed on the
new fashions The woman will be noti-
fed Of the new order of the company.
The only thing that the officials are
afraid of is that by the time all cars
are equipped with the new steps that
the fast coming hoop skirt viii be in
style and nothing short of a baggage
car entrance will admit the women to
the coaches.
Evening journal., 1913-11-20
TO ENTERTAIN AT nINNER.

Mr.. and Mrs Townsend w. Miller
will entertain at dinner at the Hotel
DUPONT this evening in honor of
Miss Mabel Heine and Reginald Bow
man Hamilton. of Philadelphia, who
are to be married at noon Saturday
in St Andrews Episcopal Church.
The guests will include the wedding
party. Miss Bessie Wanamaker Hance.
Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin T. Paris, Mrs.
George w Mink. Jr.. Ralph T. Sen
ter and James Crawford, of Philadel-
phia; Aiken Simmons and Robert 7.
Baldwin of this city and in addition
Mr.. and Mrs William II. Hulings. OF
Philadelphia and Miss Fivian Hamil-
ton of Buffalo. n. Y.
Evening journal., 1913-11-20
WANT COUNCIL PICTURE,

The accounts committee, Of City
Council, has heen directed to ascer-
tain II they can have photographs of
Councilmen Haney and Higgins in
cluded in group picture taken of
the last Council When the pic
ture was taken Mr.. Haney and Mr..
Higgins were absent II the group
can be completed. Council will have
one of the photographs hung on the
walls.
The present Council will have their
picture taken in a. group at some fu-
ture date.
Evening journal., 1913-11-20
Owner Then Finds 1t After Many Per
sons Have Passed.

GEORGETOWN, Del. Nov. 2O-Lost
a year ago, gold watch owned by vii
fr White. georgetown merchant,
was found by the owner after it had
hung in sight of many persons for a
wear without being discovered.
After White had been cunning, last
year with number OF friends, he
found he had )st his watch and fob
He retraced his steHs throlgh the whole
days trip, beside advertising, unsuccess-
fully.
Yesterday. White and the same party
took a similar trip through the sam,
section. Cal. Sm,c found the watch
hanging on twig. II was in good
shape and as soon as it was wound be-
gan TO keep good time.
Evening journal., 1913-11-20
BURLEsoN AIDS MAIL CLERKS.
Patrons Of 10000 Postofices Asked to
Mail Christmas Parcels Early.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2O-Aid to San
ia Claus, who in this case means the
over-worked Christmas season mail
clerk and carrier. was extended yester-
day by Postmaster General Burleson.
He ordered sent to the 10000 postofices
throughout the country conspicuous pla-
cards requesting everybody to mail their
Christmas parcels early, wrap them Sc
curely and address them plainly.
The placards bear in addition the in
formation that senders of Christmas
presents may mark on the outside Of
the package, Not to be opened until
Christmas"
Evening journal., 1913-11-20
KTLLED ON RAIL.

William R. Baxter, of Essington.
Pa. an employe Of the Baldwin Loco
motive works at Eddystone Pa, was
found on the Saville avenue bridge,
a Essinaton, last Monday at 10 p.
m in q badly mutilated state. It
was ascertained that he had been
run over by a train On the Pennsyl-
vania railroad, which crosses thc
bridge He was taken to the Chester
hospital where he died at 8 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1913-11-20
GETTING TOGETHER.

Real Estate men know that
nearly everybody is in the mar
ket for a house and lot some
time in their lives. The thing
that the realty man WOULD like
above all things is to get all
these people together. for then
be could make many sales, and
the would be-buyers would pro
At as well
In the Want Columns Of this
newspaper he has ready
means Of getting them all to-
gether, for the Want Ads are
carefully read in the homes.
BY this Want Ad method he
can reach all realty buyers ST.
multaneously. and thus the
work of selling property is
made easy for him, as well
as for all who have real es-
tate to put on the market.
Write a little Want Ad to-
day and see how quickly it
works.
Evening journal., 1913-11-20
NOMAN's AUXILIARY OFFICERS.

At the annual meeting of the Wo-
mans Auxiliary of the Y. NJ c. A.,
Tuesday afternoon, the following Of
ficers were elected: Mrs. w. d. Bush,
president Mrs Alfred Gawthrop. first
vice-president; Mrs George Reming-
ton. second vice-president;, Mrs. w.
H. Redmile, secretary Miss Carrie
G. H. Baker, treasurer; Mrs Colby,
membership chairman.