davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-07-28

child lived in about half mile of
him and that she had always been
friendly to him and that he had al
ways liked her, and had frequently
played with her as would a man his
age with a girl of seven years, but
as to any criminal intent, he said that
such a thought had never entered his
mind.
Yarbrough has now his third wife.
His first wife died soon after mar
riage. leaving no children. By his
second wife he has one child, a boy
about II years of age. By his third
wife, who is still living, he has four
children, two boys and two girls, the
oldest of whom is eight years of age.
The five children have been living
with him and his wife.
prejudice" Cause of Charge.
Before leaving for Columbia this
afternoon Yarbrough had Sheriff Bu-
ford to send a message to his home,
telling his wife to come to Columbia
to see him. He said he knew nou!.-
ing of the alleged letter written iy
his wife to the mother of the alleged
victim, which, it is said, brought Oh
the trouble He said, however, that
he had heard his wife say that the
girl had been using bad language
in company with her children, and
that she wanted this stopped. He
said that he could assign no reason
for the charge except prejudice.
Yarbrough was entirely willing to
go to Columbia, saying he had no
doubt that as soon as the feeling
subsided his innocence would be
realized.
The advices upon which Sheriff
Buford acted in communicating with
the governors Office included, as
stated above, not only the phone
message from Magistrate Hendrix,
acting upon which the sheriff went to
Spearman's and arrested Yarbrough,
but also letter from the magistrate
after Yarbrough was lodged in Jail,
which the magistrate said that he
thought, in view of the feeling of the
community, following the happening
of Wednesday night, he felt that it
would not be advisable to keep Var
brough in Newberry.
1t is not alleged that Yarbrough
accomplished his purpose. Under a
recent act of the legislature the crime
charged is capital offence in this
State, unless the jury should recon-
mend to mercy in case of conviction.
Arrives i'm Columbia.
Columbia, July 21.-Thomas Var
brough, the white man from New
berry county, charged with an at
tempted criminal assault upon a
white girl seven years of age, was
brought to the penitentiary tonight
for safekeeping by the sheriff of New
berry county.
Yarbrough was brought here fol-
lowing a long distance call to the
governors office. Governor Ansel
was out of the city, being at Wal
halla to-day.
The announcement here this after
noon created much interest when 1t
was learned that the man would be
brought here.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-07-28
A Frightful Wreck

of train, automobile or buggy may
cause cuts, bruises, abrasions, sprains
or wounds that demand Bucklen' S
Arnica earth's greatest heal
er. Quick relief and prompt cure
results. For burns, boils, sores of all
kinds, eczema, chapped hands and
lips, sore eyes or corns, its supreme.
Sure pile cure. Csc at Peoples Drug
Co.. Bamberg, S. G..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-08
USED HIS Ak
ON THE FLUME

The objection of the homesteaders
Of Kona to the fumes OF the Hutchin-
son plantation crossing their lands
came to head recently when a home.
stcader named Rogers took an AK and
cut down a part Of the flume that ran
across his land. The climax was
brought about by the fact that the
plantation people t"espassed on his
y 0pcrty to fix the fuse when he had
forbid them doing so and after thoy
had done their work took his AK and
partially destroyed the flume.
Land Commissioner Campbell has
taken hand in the matter and has
persuaded Rogers that the plantation
has right to cross his land by put.
ting the matter up to the Attorney
General, who gave II as his opinion
that It was not trespass for the plan
tatiOn people to go upon the land OF
the homcsteaders for the purpose Of
repairing the ilume.
II Is further stated that II Rogers
or any others Of the homesteaders
still feel agrieved they can take the
matter to the courts.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-08
DIR. WHITES
GOOD sermon

Doctor White. who is occupying the
pulpit of the Central Union church,
gave to his audience another charac.
teristic sermon last evening. explain.
Ing in detail the advertised enigma
Flying, Running, Walking"
The sermon was well to the point
and listened to with interest. II treat.
ed on the different phases of life. the
ambition of youth and the success Of
after life. In part, he said:
First this bright vision-who has
not had it?-then the passionate rush
at work in the joy of Astounding
strength and overlooking spirits. And
then the inevitable disillusioning. the
obstacles that can not be waived aside,
the intrenched opposition that laughs
at boylsh enthusiasm, check, disap.
pointment-and then finally the long
pull and the steady tug of the man
who. seeing things as they are, gritty
pushes ahead to make the best Of the
world as he finds II.
In closing the Doctor said
II contend that II makes all differ.
ence. II II not what man does that
stamps his character; II IL what he Is
trying TO do and aspires to be. Above
all, want TO know mans ideals he.
fore ! pronounce judgment upon him.
They are what reveal character"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of Alexander Young,
Deceased.

Notice is hereby given by the un-
derslgned Executore of the viii of
Alexander Young, late OF Honolulu
T. H., deceased, to all persons hay-
Ing claims against said decedent or
his Estate, to present the same to
Messrs. Smith, Warren & Hemenway,
attorneys for said Executors, at their
office In the Judd building, In said
Honolulu, or to any one OF the un-
dersigned Executors In person,
whether such claims be secured or
unsecured, within six CD months
from August s, 1910 1.-THE date Of
first publication of this notice., or
they will be forever barred.
Dated this Sth day of August,
1910.
ARCHIBALD A. YOUNG,
CONRAD c. Won HAMM,
WILLIAM o. SMITH,
W. II. BAIRD,
ROBERT A. YOUNG.
Executors of the win of said Alex,
ander Young, Deceased.
4G9t--Aug. S, 10, 90, 20; Sept. 8.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-08
WOULD SLAY
D0WAGER QUEEN

, an ,.,,-. -,
MILAN 'u'S So'-Nn ana el's. p'o'
W ,i"'uer ',e uo"ase' quee"' M"i
her'ta wac u,s'o'o,ou 'ou"y ""'''
was 'ne .e'''n "hn''e,a"L , y, '"Y avs
sassina',on VI ner nuSu"i,u' h'n W.
,iu'"o o" " r. ~ao s" -, 49," g., N'
'uiy ~ ''ov' n uian "l' ""n ."os
ell 70 oeo , 'h' uo''',on VI Wv
Noi"''oia s'I"p So "'"'"pi Wy W.
'he Poiice anu aiuol .,'i'sos'ne NO
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-08

HsS- BULLETIN ADS PAYER
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-08
BROWN Will
INVESTIGATE

Not satisfied with the report that
has been made by the Russian lnvcsti
gator of the conditions OF the Rus.
SLAMS In these islands another inyes.
tigation will be made. and this time
by Raymond G. Brown, the Inspector
in Charge at the local immigration
station.
Inspector Brown was in Washington
on his way home from conducting a
band of dcported immigrants back to
their own country and while In the
national capital had q conference with
the immigration authorities aud II
was decided that he make report
ON the situation here as soon as he
can get a hold of the facts.
An investigation into all the facts
viii he made by Inspector Brown az
soon as he can conveniently get start.
cd and his report VIII be forwarded
TO Washington.
II Is stated that the department OF
commerce and labor In Washington
has lately been flooded with Russian
complaints from this Territory.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-08
NEW : TO-DAY
STOCK BOOK NOTICE.

The stock book of tho oahu Sugar
Co., Ltd, will be closed to- transfers
from August . to Is, 1910, both
dates inclusive.
(S.D w. PFOTENHAUER,
Treasurer, Oahu Sugar Co., Ltd.
i69l-1t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-08

Lucretia Tenant, PittsburS
woman, wrote letter to the clerk
of the county court forbidding the
granting OF a divorce to her laugh
able husband"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-08

have a pretty dance and assist the
Steck Sisters in their songs. Olga will
sing villa" from THE Merry Wild
ow" and Wilma has Splash Me" for
her specially. Mcclure and Clarity
will both entertain and AZ an after
piece Hobbies" will be put on by the
entire company. The prices have been
reduced to 80, % and 10 cents. A
good seat in the orchestra for % cents
ought to fill the house to the doors.
Miss Bunnaye will be assisted in her
act by Melville Gideon, whose "Billi-
kin Man" and other songs have at
tanned wide reputation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-08

Tonight Manager Cohen will put on
at the New orpheum an up-to-datte
vaudeville program. There viii be
no delays or tircsome dialogues to
weary the audience. Miss = nnaye
will make her first APPEARANCE and
judging from her notices In the
States, she should certainly q well
come addition to the company Miss
Rockwell Is down for two numbers
"Ommorouse" and a medley of South
ern songs. Carleton Chase has good
number, Ethel Garfield will play d
selection on the stage, The chorus girls
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-08

Hy-"For Rent" cards on sale at
the Bulletin office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-07
A. v. BOUILLON
TELLS OF CITY'S
SHORTCOMINGS

At the meeting OF the Lincoln
Literary society OF the University
OF Washington last niaht A v.
Boulllon. republican candidate for
the mayoralty nomination. spoke
concerning the conduct of the city's
affairs along business lines.
ioulllun declared that public
franchises have been the poorest
drawn documents 20 which the city
officials have affixed their names
The protection Of the taxpayers
was subject considered Of no
importance Ia drawing the fran.
chiaee % the past The corpora.
lions had only 20 ask 10 receive,
regardless OF whether or not what
they demanded wan detrimental "a
the best interests OF tho public
The former superintendent OF
public utilities polnted out that the
city civil service commission. aa
conducted al present was open 20
multitude % improvements That
II could he used 60 keep up the eff.
cheney OF city employees was the
opinion OF the speaker
noulilona talk was the first of
the series that each OF tho can.
didates for mayor viii be asked 10
deliver before this society % the
university.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-07
Fire Houses Are Not Rest
Rooms, AS Some Would
Have You Believe -
Much to Do.

Members Of the fire department
.se exception to the yiows of a
s,.r reader eho stated tina, they
were no, given eooush work. and
,s.. a. result they were "soing
a pleces Aecording TO the let
-, received nom the fire laddies,
n.y report Tor work each day al
m From that time until late
a. me afternoon they are huslly
.nsasea cleaning house aud setting
ne equipment ready for instant
u.e Aside from thls they have
AL. and several of ths houses
save veil equipped symnasiums.
The letters follows
~gilter II Tho star A short
article appeared ia your puhlica,
sten 81 the 6th lnst 20 which no
slsnatnre was attached As % the
sssntity q the writer nf that Afii-
- he members 81 the department
eare nothing The statements
raae were ani true nor fair % the
sgremen both Tor the benefit Of
- puhilc. and also for the edit
rsesan az this unknown writer We
VA 70 set forth . few facts ~
xsralnE the ufa u a fireman II bis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-07
FIDEMEN HAVE WORK TO DO
AND ARE AT IT EVERY DAY

company quarters as 20 physlcal
uaihlns. the amount OF work he
has to do about the station. etc.
They start early.
This writer. whoever he may be.
unheaisaungly lays cialm 20 the
assertion that a firoman works out.
side Of fighting fires, on the aver.
age of three hours a week Regard
ing that We state that at a. M
every firoman IN The Seattle fire
department has 10 be up and
dreascd lie Ii allowed one hour
for his breakfast. aud upon hia re
turn he must start IN aud do his
share ~ the company work. In re-.
CARDS TO cleaning up the station
hoase. His share of this work will.
as q rule, not be finished much be.
fore noon.
ON Wednesdays and Saturdays
men as a rule work am late a. q
o'clock Ia the afternoon. especially
Il they happen 20 have had 60 work
At a fire or two the night before.
City Furnishes Ne Gyms.
Now. In regard 10 gym rooms.
there are Just two stations IN the
department. which have rooms aet
aside for physical exercises. and
neither Ut these IL equipped with
a single article that members did
noe purchase themselves All
panchins hags are private property.
aud are nos Ia any way considered
In The nature ~ equipment
Ia regards a. a man gninK 10
pieces after spending certain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-07

time In the department. man may
go 20 hiecee by being crippled while
In the performance OF his duties.
but not through the lack Of some.
thug 20 do
III the writer OF that item stlll
thinks that the majority OF the
members of the Seattle fire do
partment are all 20 pieces. phys.
ieally,' he eau come 20 any down
town fire station and go out 20
few fires, and 80 IN where. az a
rule. a lantern refuses 60 burn on
account OF the SMOKE, and wen
take good care Of him. and he can
stand around and see how the men
whom he sees fit Ia term a. all
"a pieces drag heavy lines ol hose
over boxes Of merchandise aud up
narrow stalrwaya, and where. II a
man Il all to pieces. physically.
he viii soon Wind 40 his career ne
a fireman
In regards 90 Lieutenant Pete
knmpf leading a baud OF about 90
flrcmen mp over buildings az a
course Of training. the writer In
very much la error. A couple OF
years ago. substitute members
were called 10 headquarters certain
days In tho week. and under the
supervision 81 Lieutenant kumpf
we're instructed Ia carrying hose
up the fire escape. the dfill being
IN the yard az headquarters and not
the drill tower Substitutes now
however,. arr drilled al the stations
where they may be- by The officers
~ the companiea.
"Regarding tha matter ~ the soc
Rotary keeping men In stations down
town. W. viii add that the depart
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-07
HERE'S SOMETHING
FOR MUCkRAkERS

Here Il something Tor the federal
poatufnce inspectors 10 investigate
George y Russell. postmasseF.
wcather prophet. native aon OF So
attic. and a few other things. has
developed into an expert safe.
cracker.
Thia was discovered by the en-.
tire poatoffiee force this morning
when the big office vault refused
10 open according 10 the eomhiua
ton The CLERKS worked for over
an hour trylng to mae the bis doors
aMinkg open. bat they wuuids't
bulge. AZ Last. the poas@aatsf
himself. aroused By the noise. en-.
tered The office. aud iakins IA the
situAiion Al a glance. threw 90 hia
coat and went 50 worh IN exactly
10 aoeonda the dnofu wsre opcaed
Mr.. Russell refused 10 explain 20
hia co workers hos u happened. nit
the fact remains that u did
Star Want Ads are busi-
meas bringers. Try them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-07

mcnt has q chief and four assistant
chiefs 10 attend 20 auoh matteta.
Very respectfully.
(siened) HOWARD DYER,
DANIEL COOK,
PETER KuMpFH
JACK SULLIVAN.
JOS. u. Anglers,
n. ". CLARKaON,
~, &. POST,
o. A. DREW.
Il. u. sANlsLO."
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-07-05
Summer Bargains.

Bring the cash to our store and We
will give some of the rarest bargains
in summer weight clothes you ever
saw. We are having no special sale
but are just selling for cash some of
this seasons goods that we do not want
to carry over.
"a 4t MITCHELL & BLAKEMORE.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-07-05
DEATHS.

Mrs. Samuel Bedford Clay, wife
of Mr.. Samuel Clay, died at her home
on South Pleasant street Sunday even
ing about o'clock alter an illness OF
only few days, the cause OF her deatn
being heart disease. :.
Mrs. Clay, who was in her eightleth
year, as the daughter of the late Hen
ry C.. Bedford, who was a prominent
man of this county. On April II, 1o49
she was united IN marriage to Mr..
Samuel Clay.
The deceased was consistent mem
Der of the Presbyterian church and
woman of excellent Christian charact-
err. Beside her husband she is suryiv-
ed by three children, Mr.. Frank Clay
and Mrs. H. Clay Howard, of Paris,
and Mr.. Henry Clay, of Lexington.
The funeral services will be held sat
the residence on South Pleasant street
this afternoon at 2 O'CLOCK, conducted
by Rev. DR.. 3. M. Shive, of the Pres
byterian church. The remains will, DE
taken to Lexington on the three
o'clock interurban car for interment
in the Lexington cemetery.
The pall-bearers will be: Henry
Ware, H. G. Howard, Frank M. Clay
e. T. Kenney, George K. Davis, Geo.
| Howard,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-07-05
Bourbon Fiscal Court Meeting.

The Bourbon Fiscal Court met in
regular session: Friday, with Squire l..
j. Fretwell presiding and the follow
ing magistrates present: E. z. Thorn
ason, j. J. Redmon, Omer Lloyd, B.
F. Stipp, J. T. Barlow, George K.
Redmon.
The report of Turnpike Supervisor
G. F. Redmon for the month of June,
was read, received and ordered filed
and the following claims for repairs of
the turnpikes were allowed and order
ed paid: Thos. Maher, S4l.90, same
SS8. 80; +. j. Welsh, S2l0.42; Mike
Fitzgerald Sl0.24, same S26. The sum
of 81, 600 was appropriated for all re-
pairs on tunpikes and allowing claims
to the amount of S957.3l. The court
adjourned to meet IN regular session,
August 4.
After the business session the court
repaired by invitation to the plant of
the Bald vim Packing Company, one
mile South of Paris the occasion being
the grand opening of the plant which
has been erected at an approximate
cost of $40, 200. So
( The location of the new industry is
at the junction of the Ford Mill road
road and will have a capacity OF 100
hogs and Is head of cattle per day and
will be ready for operation during the
early fall and when running at full
capacity will employ about thirty men.
A banquet was served, plates being
laid for 100. The stockholders will
meet this week for purpose OF elect
ing officers and for mapping cut the
scope of their operations for the en-
suing year. The refrigerating and
cold storage department of the plant is
divided into three sections. one room
is at temperature of 81 degrees one
at 80 and one as low as zero.
The Bourbon Fiscal Court will be
asked by the management and farmers
and citizens who reside in the county
to macadamize the South end ct the
Ford Mill road as the amount of traf-
fic over the road will be increased four
fold by the building of thel.new plant.
Evening journal., 1910-11-17

o d Robin Brooklyn Y. writes:
me lIrytU
by physicians
limbs Of
life dmade a new woman of me
Evening journal., 1910-11-17
Welded AFTER
DIFFICULTIES

The marriage here yesterday Of
Edna santulli, a pretty Italian girl.
aged II years. of No 1924 South Th,r-
teenth street, Philadelphia, to Joseph
M. Debillis. aged about 30 years. also
OF that city, smacked of a romance.
The girl gave her age as IS years
and the man said he was % years old
when Magistrate Robertson who ls-
sued the marriage license asked them
their aged. They were later married
az the home of a local minister. When
told to-day that the girl was only
sixteen years old the preacher de-
clared that she had every appearance
OF a girl OF eighteen years, which age
she gave him. A reporter of THE
EVENING JOURNAL saw the couple
and the girl looked every BIT of is
years old.
The couple eloped to Wilmington
and were married after having over
come many obstacles Debillis was a
frequent visitor at the home of the
Santullis until about six weeks ago
when a love note addressed by him TO
Edna was found by the girls par
onts. Debillis was then forbidden to
enter the house and the girls father
threatened 70 thrash him.
Debillis had Santulli arrested but
the magistrate dismissed the defend
ant who in turn had Debillis arrested
on charge of falsely causing his
arrest and Debillis was held. The
warfare ended in the elopement of
yesterday.
Evening journal., 1910-11-17
BREAKS HIS KNEE CAP
IN SLIPPERY POLE SLIDE

While showing his niece through the
engine house of the Friendship Fire
Company, Clayton Courtney brother
to Wesley Courtney. driver for that
company, last night received a pain
ful injury which viii incapacitate him
for sometime. He was removed to
the Delaware Hospital in the Phoenix
ambulance.
Courtney was coming down the
sliding pole to show his niece how
the fremen hasten. TO quarters when
an alarm is sounaed, and he landed
heavily on the floor. He broke his
knee cap In two places.
There we're several other accidents
reported yesterday afternoon Ed
ridge Sales, aged 40 years, OF No.
2O4 French street, employed in the
plant Of the Harlan and Hollings-
worth Corporation, had his hand
Iscerated. The wound was dressed
at the Delaware Hospital
William Duuas. eyed 10 years, Of
Nc. 217 West Yourth street. employed
al TIE plant Of The American Car and
Foundry Company, had one Of his
fingers Iacerated. He was sent To the
delaware Hospital
Jchn NJ. Harris. aged So years. of
Newport, employed I'm tts plant at
fiat place, lad his ha1h cITsEnsd IN
E1me machilery- Eaa WIS ssnf tD t.ie
HonecbasIsc HosHiiGl
John g.. 8eat.y lem DOWN stairs in
lie aothe Of dis da1pI1en., Hns;. Vat
sul,. ut 1aluy Eaii,, and HIEstRiIEdl Sc
ysaies iuIikRss.
Evening journal., 1910-11-17
CHURCH SOCIETY
TO PRESENT FARCE

The Evergreen Circle of Grace
Home Missionary Society. will present
the farce, "The Chaperone,' in the
New Century Club on Friday evening.
The cast is being drilled by Mrs.
Clarence Prettyman, and is composed
of the following:
Miss Morong. principal Of Cranoon
Hall, Gertrude H. Smith; iIrs. wyne-
court OF Selbourne. Pearl $ Finley
Mile. Jeanne, French teacher, Mar
guerite Guyer; Pupils at Crandon
Hall; Joyce Dynecourt. Ethel r..
Smith; Judith Grey, Amy Ridings;
Barbara Creighton, Anna Thomas
Susanne Horton. Lillian Carson; Lii
liam Gordon, Phoebe Quinby; Molly
Howard. Madeline Cooley: Anna
Dayton, Elizabeth Robinson: Daisy
Rogers, Edna Mcdaniel: Miriapa, a
Gypsy, Virginia Ridings; Jill. awaif,
Margaret Smi D Nora Ms. DyIc-
courts maid. Pauline Pfe-son.
The piece is in three acts. Act first
IS set in the tennis court at Crandon
Hall; act second in an artists studio,
and act third in the drawing ro0E at
Selbourne.
Evening journal., 1910-11-17
Internal catarrh.

Internal catarrh.
Mrs. George c. worstell, II River
Road, Clarlxsburg, w. Va. writes:
Il can truly say have been much
benefited by the use Of Peruna. 1
feel better than have for two years.
II is the best medicine that 1 know
for internal catarrh. When 1 be-
gan taking Peruna 1 could see that
before 1 had finished taking the first
bottle it was doing me good"
Sick Headache.
Miss Nettie Z. Bogardus, r. +. d.
21. Westfeld, n. Y. writes:
Il have been a great sufferer from
sick headaches. but am now entirely
free from that trouble. 1 have not
felt so we'll in ten years as do now.
Il would recommend Peruna and
Manalin to all sufferers
Gained Appetite and Strength.
Miss Julia Butler, Appleton, Wis,
writes: my sister advised me to
try Peruna. took your treatment
and my appetite returned speedily.
/ gained strength and flesh and am
in perfect health"