davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-01
ABOUT YELLOW JOURNALISM.

- UR ESTEEMED CONTEMPORARY the takes umbrage
little story in Wednesday, Capital Journal concerning James Todd
federal prisoner who died in the prison Leavenwh Kansas
short time and the story "yeow journalism" The
editor then that Todd did himself
until after his conviction IL
that he wrote the report Of the the time
burg the
conclusive evidence guilty
About the only thing that that fact would
pretty badly garb
closely followed then by the gentleman
efforts aoRg the reportoria line.
We did not claim that Todd innocent simply told story
told without saying anything about the fay
the fm character testimony
that Todd had about the amount Of that taken from the
and that Chnaman identified 2Odoar piece This little story
the ire Of the editor the who
the He Of yellow journalism writing
when Todd passed Well it yellow journalism
then would rather have the develop yellow
yellow get mixed up with the editor
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-01
FIND OLD STATUE OF COLVI'
UNITED PREss LHAsED vIIll

LUNIThD PhESA LhAbkD WAAl
Washington, Aug. 1.--Supetiis'
Of the Capitol Woods today hn
new statues in his library A%l
Columbus, modelled in plaster
than half a century ago by @a'
unknown artist engaged in th' N
ticn of the National Capia
brought to light from an ObserF
and was whitewashed for Publa
sentation. Coincident with if
covery of the Columbus statue
employees found two Others Que
to represent Cincinnatus and 90
a young Greek. They were i''A
der a leak and drops Of water dl
day by day for many yean .
places on "Cincinnatus," bod
three clean holes completely "
the statue. There are no pam
initials on any Of the three Si''
denote the sculpture,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-01
THE HUNTING OF THE DEER.

~ AME WARDEN FINLEY has suggested that a preauon
all deer hunters red bright scarlet
something of that kind that Of the same should not
Nh be mistaken for deer and shot down while trying
down unsur@ug buck This in right direction
but hardly enough To protection the object
and this would be nearly reached addition to the
scarlet the hunters each we're required blow II
stated intervals Of minute As this would the
hunter might employment the ady hunts carries the
huntcr golf outfit and who otherwise would necessarily while his
master from the links Then some provision
for those hunters who blind attachment would we
think this feature OF hunting rather
out OF the ordinary but we bumb that would only protect
hunter but would also aid the to live out the al
loted years Of his life
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-01
DIR. STONE
Drug Store

The only cash drug store u y.
owes no one, and no one owe
ries large stock; It's shelves !, /,
and show cases are loaded WV
medicines, notions, tol'' (,
wines and liquors Of all klng
dicinal purposes. DR.. stone ' Y.
lar graduate in medicine n' ~.
many years of experience u y.
tice. Consultations are free !,
tiOns are free, aud only rss'
for medicine. DR.. Stone 's' n
at his drug store, Salem, W. ~
in the morning until . o. y n,
delivery to all parts Of in' ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-01

Walter Scott, will soon be seen % 4
side Of the Atlantic. No eHpens
been spared to make it the most y
ing realistic spectacle ever lnssi
in cinematography. English nrs'
have been ransacked to secure hs
tunes and armor of the Fia Z
the scenes were enacted In The .
historical spots in which ths q
located them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-01

the character of Ivanhde in the pic.
ture play Of that name Which the Uni.
versal recently took at Chepstow Cas-.
tie The editor calls attention in the
caption to the remarkable resemblance
between King Baggot and Lewis Wal.
Ter, the famous English actor.
Miss Leah Baird, late of the Vita.
graph company, is playing opposite Mr..
baggot in the pictures which Mr.. Bre.
non is directing but their supporting
company is recruited entirely from
British thespic ranks.
"lvanhoe,' - adapted from the fa.
nous novel Of the same name BY Sir
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-01
KING BAGGoT SENSATION IN
ENGLAND JUST NOW

King Baggot, the star of the Uni.
versaI's S Imp stock Company, who is
appearing before the camera IN A
series of European historical pictures
under the direction of Herbert Brepon
has made a tremendous hit in England
lie has been wined, dined and seted
by the leading celebrities in the tbeat.
real world of the British metropolis,
and the pietorials have carried his
photograph in a variety of poses. 'eThe
sketch Of June % showed King in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-01
BLUE SKY LAWS EFFECTIVE.


Columbus, Ohio, Aug. l--0hio's new
blue sky laws became operative today.
BY the new laws all who deal in Sc.
turities are required to take state
license with certain exceptions, The
laws exempt stocks, securities of man.
ufaeuriug and transportation com.
panies, common carriers and public
utilities issued and outstanding prior
to February /, 1918.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-01
= = = = = = + + = = = , + Z
= X-RAYS. =
= = = = + = + + = = = = = =

A herd of elephants broke loose at
Winnipeg during an electric storm
Wednesday. They wrecked the tent
and caused a panic The police were
called out, but wisely refrained from
trying to club them into submission.
They turned that job over to the train.
ers, and no arrests were made.
When an auto in which Uncle Joe
Cannon was riding speeded into lake,
Uncle Joe just took a grip on his cigar
and never quit smoking as he waded
ashore. After his experience in con.
gress II takes more than a runaway au.
to unnerve Uncle Joe.
HV#
It is reported that the redoubtable
Teddy is quietly organizing four regi.
ments of volunteer cavalry in Texas
for use in invading Mexico, When a
youngster like Teddy keeps as quiet as
he has for nearly month now, It is
safe to assert that he is in some kind Of
mischief.
Meat inspectors in Berlin are using
the moving picture camera to show the
micro.organism in diseased meat The
bugs wriggle around so that one seeing
them, It is said loses his taste for
meat.
Washington is to try Governor
Vests honor system on convicts who
have but short time to serve. Slowly
but surely this system will be adont
ed all over the United States.
The paper up the street seems to
think that printing today's news TO.
day is "yellow journalism" and
strictly avoids anything Of that Kind.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-01
MOTHER GOOSE DANCE.
LrNIrrn rREss rnAsrp WIFE. !

IVNIIIU TNtHo INA6ED WINE.I
Newport, r. l., Aug. l.--Dressed as
Jack and Jill, Jack the Giant Killer.
Little Red Riding Hood, Bluebeard
and his wife and Old Mother Hubbard,
members of Newport's ultra exclusive
society circles this evening will attend
a dance given by Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish
at her beautiful summer home. the
CrosSways Five thousand dollars will
be spent in favors for the dancers and
nearly that much again will be spent
In floral decorations.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-01
THOSE TILLAMooK GENTLEMEN.

VoUNClLMEN or TlLLAMooK dnd in this cy by
Officers and representatives Of the Warren Company and
in consequence the little city the btulbc bound
" That city paved nghwise and broadwse
sectone trimmed and eucir paoned for saving
that it is fairly NapN with buhic paving met and
future needs are anticipated Except dairy products
nothing quite plentiful in Tamook bc pavement as
bocause the counmn found the good the wine ok
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-01

r r = p = = r p = ?
Paris, Aug -Four weeks from
Monday a small band of youthful I'M
perialists will do homage to their dean,
NJ. Pierre Schamel.Roy the only liv.
ing man whose hand ever held that of
Napoleon Bonaparte. The date will
mark the old man g 106th birthday.
The centenarian was born in the
palace of Versailles. He was one Of
the king of Rome's playboys, his faith
er being a soldier.orderly of the en-
peror and attached to the latter's per-
son. He saw Napoleon three times
during the emperor's lifetime, and once
more as the "Little Corporal" lay
dead. The orderly had followed his
master into exile and it was while
visiting his father that Pierre, then
about 10 years old, saw Bonaparte.
NJ. Schamel-Roy lives in a suburb of
Paris in two tiny rooms that cost him
$55 a year for rent, sum he finds
difficult to raise in spite of govern
ment pension of 2S cents a day, and
recently, but for the Intervention of
friends, he would have been put into
the street by his landlord.
One Of NJ. Schmael.Roy's rooms is
his "museum. There he has a rare
collection of first empire trinkets. In
the other, his bedroom, he has many
pictures Of Napoleon, at all ages and
under all sorts of conditions. He
would rather starve to death than sell
or part with any Of these treasures.
The last time the old man saw Ma.
pOleon alive, his father had ordered
him to pay his respects to the emperor,
but before he was permitted to see
the exile, Sir Hudson Lowe, Napoleon s
British captor had Pierre stripped to
the skin to be sure no messages or
contrabrand articles were taken to the
leNlled emperor
"I attribute my long life to the
fact that my mother and father both
were very young when ! was born. lie
was 10 and my mother was II. Then,
too, / have never been guilty of ex-
cesses of any kind l have eaten
much fruit and drank quantities of
milk" he said. 81 have never mar.
ried--and don I ever intend to-, :" he
added, with smile, "Lool, at my
hand, he said, holding it out. ''You
see; there isn't tremor I've exer.
cised all my life and still take q long
walk daily. read and write and
/ don Z need glasses, do all my own
mending. Not bad, eh1 Young par.
ents, lack of excesses of any kind. and
the will to live These have been the
secret of my century and more Of
life"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-01

All the world looks down on man
who is in hole.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-01
IS los YEARS OLD
AND NEVER HAD WIFE
Also He Never Wanted One and Is
Only Living Man Who Has Held
Hand Of Napoleon.
STRIPPED TO SKIN ON
LAST OCCASION OF VISIT.
British Captor Of Noted Warrior Saw
That No Message Was Taken to
Exiled Emperor,
UNITED PRESS LEASED w1RE.I

r + = + = r + + = + = y. = =
+ The man who saw Napoleon +
+ is 1O6 years old, Never had +
+ wife; never wanted one. Reads +
= and writes perfectly without =
= glasses, Takes daily walk and +
+ mends own clothes. Attributes =
= long life to eugenics, modera- =
= tion and will to live. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-22
BIDS OPENED FOR WORK T
ON ROADS ON KAUAI

George w. Mahikoa submitted the
lowest OF three tenders opened at the
public works department at noon to.
day for the construction of four home
stead roads on Kauai. That of Joe
Rodrigues was declared informal and
probably viii be rejected. The con.
tract probably win be awarded later.
Mahikoa's bids were as follows: Sec
tion /, S55S2; section 2, $500; section
8, 1890; section 4, $7700; excess fill
ing, 40 cents per cubic yard; chang
ing alignment, 40 cents per cubic
yard; substituting cnlyerts, 1915; 175
days to complete the work. 49,. -.
A. A. Wilson's figures were: Sec
ton 1, $500; section ?, $1,000; sec.
tien 3, 1880; section 4, $3.50; ex.
cess filling, rs cents a cubic yard
changing alignment, IS cents q cubic
yard; substituting culyerts, $3.50; 70
days to complete The work, , -
Joe Rodrigues' figures were: Sec.
ton 4, s4674: section 2. $103f6i: sec.
fion 3, s13049S; section 4. $7013-75;
excess filling, Is cents; changing
alignment, 25 cents: substituting eul.
verts, 500; 100 days to complete the
work. 1~s-. ..+~Sls :
Superintendent j. w. Caldwell to.
day awarded the contract for, the con-
struction OF the Paumaiu homestead
road to F. e. Halsey. whose bid for
this job was $500. The contract to
build the Aiea homestead road was
awarded to William Cullen, who Of
fers TO do it Tor $1,000. @a ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-22
H. MIYAkE'S WINDOW L.. ].
-. IS ORIENTAL DELIGHT

To gaze into the windows of H.
Miyake's little shop, just mauka of
Sachs drygoodst store on Fort street,
Is to catch. a tantalizing glimpse OF
the Flowery Kingdom in miniature.
with its redolence of sandalwood
and quaint commingling of vivid col
erings. In attractive and what might
be termed a weIl-ordereds disarray,
are scattered few score samples of
the special Christmas stock. for sale
inside the doors. All are specially
imported direct from the Orient, and
practically every article in the place,
save some of the dress goods, are
hand made; even these are embroid-
cred by hand. -
}. This enterprising small merchant
has made speciality of wickerware.
silk crepes, ~ screens and brass
wares. Wicker flower vases and
baskets of many designs. silk crepe
motor bonnets of bright hues, Japa-
nese screens, silk hand-embroidered
pillow cases done in gold. silk shawlsr
pajamas, night gowns, hand-painted
card trays and tea trays, host Of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-22

has made since going there. A brief
excerpt from the letter follows:
The new governor general came
and settled things, inasmnch as he
told the Filipinos that We were not
going to all embark on the next trans
port and sail away, and the president
would not permit any disloyalty as
long as we are here. He his reduced
a lot Of large salaries, put Filipinos
in ONCE, fired a lot of political Office
holders who have been in fat jobs so
long. over here that they felt q sort
Of ownership Of everything In the Is
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-22

interest in a study Of what were evil
IDENTIFY ply sical giants.
Another reason for the belief that
the men were slain in battle is that
they we're only about two feet below
the surface of the soil, and the soil in
dicated that it mad gradually accHmu-
listed over them with the slow accre-
ton Of years. Also, the skeletons
were close together
The legend of the great battle tells
Of a Maui king whose bodyguard was
composed of warriors over seven feet
high, the bodyguard being killed at
Wafnea This legend Wise told this
morning somewhat as follows:
The Legend. =
In the latter part of the sixteenth
century the king Of Maui. Kakaanaleo,
bent on conquest, took a great fleet
or war-canoes and invaded Hawaii
Lonoikamakahiki, grandson Of the
famous Uni, commanded the forces
that were banded together to meet the
invader from Maui. and the Hawaii
leader artfuIly laid trap for the in
vader. Three fishermen were posted
by Lonoikamakahiki at Kawaihae and
told that when the Maui king and his
forces should arrive, the Maui man
was to be told to place his small
canoes inside the large canoes so that
from the heights the Hawaii outposts
would think only a small force had
landed in the night. The fishermen
were to persuade Kakaanaleo to load
ills large cahoes heavily with the
smaller craft, like box in box, until
only a few canoes could be seen on
the shores.
The fishermen crafty did their
duty and the canoes were loaded one
in the other. Then the Maui forces
moved on to battle, and the engage
ment wss- fassGhte 4h4- oo4Kaimsar Rhe'
HayStf lea start to finish, aceaderalsi
proved the bs. ~ hawaii forces
drove back thu Eiaui men with great
loss. Finally lKakaanaleo and the
remnants of his army reached their
canoes and tried to make their es-
cape, but the canoes were so loaded
with smaller canoes that they could
not be hastily launched and the army
and its leaders were cut to pieces.
Tradition says that only the son Of
the Maui king made his escape and
that he was spared by generous Ha-
wall general who saw the fleeing
youth take refuge in a cave and cried
out: Let the young pup live to CON-
memorate our victory" There is a
legend also which says that three or
four Of the soldiers escaped.
The bodyguard OF the Maui king,
according to the tradition, was COM
posed of men, each of whom stood
over seven feet, and the tradition de-
clares that every one of these giants
perished in battle and the point where
the bodyguard was destroyed, before
the King and his followers fed, is
said to be about. where the skeletons
have now been found /
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-22
TURKEY COMES HIGH
BUT H0NOL UL u FOLKS
CANNOT DO WITHOUT


The above are the present quota.
tinns for turkey and pig given out
this morning By one of the largest
market dealers In the city. Turkey
not the cold storage variety Is there
fore not going to be a cheap luxury
this Christmas, for along with other
things, which find their way to the
table, its price has gone up In the
last year AZ no small rate.
Shipments Of c0ld-storage birds are
beginning to arrive. Several hundred
pounds Of turkeys preserved I'm ice
arrived this morning and like
amount will arrive before Christmas
day. But 9. significant thing Is that
though live turkeys are bringing far
greater price this Christmas than last.
the demand for them has not fallen
off. On the contrary It has grown.
Many live turkeys have been shipped
here from the mainland, and many
have been sent to the local market
from other islands
Marketruen stated today that II the
nrders for them continued to pour In
there would be a serious question oil
whether the supply would meet the de
mand. Whatever complaints have
been made about hard times have not
interfered with the demand for tur.
keys, they say. In the case Of pigs
Il Is the same. Pigs are cents high
er this year than last. but they are In
as much demand as ever.
y { - ~ + l." Z
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-22

lands. and now business seems to BE
picking up. for the immediate uncer-
tainty as to the outcome has been
dispeIled. .@s.5 -
II don't see how we can pull out
Of here Tor years. and then we viii
have to keep control in some measure
Of The army. for any faction OF the
FiIipinos, and each OF the 20 tribes
constitute a faction which might Sc
cure control OF the army and use Il
az once to sahdue the political aspira-
tons Of all the other factions'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-22

brassware trinkets and another host
of children's toys. Of the kinds with
which the Japanese children are
amused. are only a small portion OF
the display; only a hint of the beau
tifui stock within the shop from
which purchasers may select for the
delight and entertainment OF their
oSn friends and families.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-22
LUAU PLANNED
FOR PRISONERS
CHRISTMAS DAY

When Pat Brady decided to waive
his appeal to the circuit court this
morning after Judge Monsarrat SEN
fenced him TO 80 days for being drunk
lie no doubt had some information
which didn't make his thoughts Of
sojourn in the city and county Jail
quite as disagreeable as ordinarily
such thoughts would. And now comes
the inside information, which is duly
chronicled below.
Pat is to be given q luau at the
city and county priEon on the after.
ECON Of Christmas day. The ether
prisoners are 10 be given a luau, too.
their number being about 1870. So
now is the time for all hungry men
to get to Jail! If you can manage
TO slip into jail before December %
you will be one of the luaued guests
CT Jailer Julius Asch, the postmaster
M the occasion.
Pat will be there with his ready
wit and marvellous appetite. and pei
Laps he VIII nudge into a place next
TO the POSTMASTER with the idea of
being called on for q few remarks.
"a The, luau is going to be a pretty
coH,piete and exemplary sort, of one,
and though pig has gone up two cents
In price since last year, and though
200 pounds OF sit Aili be required to
fiji In the waste places in 100 sto-
machs, expense wiz not stand in the
way of this affair .....- n
Observe the menu:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-22

Charles Stewart and DR.. J. l. How
ard contemplate giving a dinner in
honor of Governor Pinkham of the
Hawaiian islands, who will arrive
here next week. About forty guests
viii be invited. chosen from among
the governors old friends in the ISL
andss-S r. Post, .~ T.. .r. T.. 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-22
GOVERNOR GENERAL OF
PHILIPPINES PROVING
TONIC, STATES LETTER

In a personal letter received by Ter
ritorial Treasurer D. L. Conkling from
an army official at Manila the opinion
is freely expressed that full liberty
for the Filipinos is a matter to be
indefinitely postponedS and that the
new governor-general bf that territory
Is acting wisely in the changes he
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-22
PARCEL POST PACKAGE r
SIZE INCREASED AND
BOOKS NOW iNCL UDED

Now reVuIations nr,,o-;,,, Tho hand
ling Of the narcaI 49, haSo 80 g.
Ened nv tha 800 -. n nNn &c"
were recsiyod tnS.oSaw.s e., "a d.
master Iosonh n g.. IT,.
ORDERS IN TUE poSTxHS S
GENERA. " '1''
Office M the postmas,or.gonor.r
wasbtngtnr ~ 1aIo
Order No 77oS, 1''s wv " -i''
ON and aftor M.,chT ,c ,o,. ,no
CLASSIFICATION NJ aTticIa, n,o,iobIo ,.''
der ssction q ~ .,h111ot - 80, o.
1910 anthor,.,,,S.,r a. ontaESssL...
M o.. narcsi 80 - 49,, IN
.ended sn - .s.a.,do hnnitr NC IT, -
tate ~ nostasa -. 49, " oaio,,,n "s .
ounces ~ Ioss sh.if - aen. C Q
each . ounces =, fra.tio,, >, Lo.nt oa o
on ,hoso ToisI,,Ss' = : 49, 49, e, oi Gu" q
ounces Tho 800. 80 80 r,s.n ~ o
,,Iy NV ~''s = ate 'h"i "p
An rsyuro,;on.s 80 ,,.,,g Z, ou,,,.
tions in cnnfi;,.t hora -. pf.,s' - sasuhr
roScI,dad =. 7ns ~ e WIN - 80 - n'''O'
-t. =. q I,,,pi ,,sa>,
FIX, ..,s!saa. 1870
- 'e : - = 's 'f'A' a.
ort,co y, tho po.4,,,,,. =, - 1..,,,,s..t
ii'e VI ny r ,s:..n.l tss o.,
Order NJ 77ns $50 4-e's .'' A 'EN. " t'A"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-22

The liner ST. Louis, from Queens
town, is bringing 1851 sacks of Christ
mas mail to New York. This is a rec
ord holiday mail
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-22

Canada is to send its exhibit now
at the Client exposition in Europe di
rect to the 1915 fair.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-22
Sweet potatoes - T. Apple sa
- Pig Kaluaed
Soda Pop
-E Water

Soda Pop ~ Tread ,
Water T.. - - 81 & =
All this will be given, and Jailer
Asch Is busy getting 1t ready. Last
year the mayor was on the job, but II
rained so much he mistook the poi
for water, ant so this year he will not
be there. ~ .-.'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-22
THREE SKELETONS
OF 0LDEN GIANTS -.
{ ARE DISCOVERED

CONTINUED from page one)