davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-02

Decorations for bravery, medals and
diplomas for lifesaving are so numerl
Gus as to be mere Incidents of shis
travelling impediments, and he brush
ed aside several In his search for one
or two favOrites as he recounted the
high spots Of his rowing history to n
reporter at the Kenneth hotel last
night. ga,
Fled from Education.
Harden was born not quite forty
years ago In London and. to use his
own words. his family were "educa-
ton crazy" He early recognized the
physical failing of his family, n failing
which, he says, has one by one laid
them In early graves, and at 10. when
his father, as inspector general OF the
London schools. urged him to get busy
with his mentality, he refused point
blank, mustered what funds he could
and set out for the Antipodes.. From
Australia, his first landing place. he
jaunted over the South seas, and there
In the Gilbert islands encountered the
first brilliant period Of his life In an
acquaintance and intimacy with Rob-
ert Louis Stevenson aboard the auth
or's yacht. A month he stayed there
while Stevenson entertained TEN Bin.
oxen. the dusky 'reignlng monarch Of
the island Of Apemama !
Hunts In the Arctic.
Following a period of loafns about
the islands OF the Marshall. Ellis and
Gilbert groups. Harden returned to
Australia and from there set out Tor
exploration and hunting In the Arctic.
firing OF this, back across the EqAa-
tor ne strayed. winding up In Buenos
Ayres. where under Juarez 'Celman,
the insurrecto leader OF those days. he
fought with the Union Civica. or m
surrecto army. Driven across the An
des by the adverse fortunes OF war,
he joined the Chilean service In the
''"eS' COMMISSIONER o"ce Vi asp'i
a"'e' oe"s OH! ooy. re Ioush'
through .ne Ch,,eah 'roup'e aug tnsn
"'""' ;" i''''"'"' a
Serves with Queen ".
IN the Hawaiian Islands he was att
,acheu 70 Tue stan OF the court cnam-
peria'h OF the dnsky queen Li'aoka-
'ani' win 'tne downfasi OF Sber- re-
s'me ne participated III an a'tempt q
ner res'ors''oh' ~ 800 N
From Hawaii he went to Turkey
and for the last several years has
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-02

MADRID. Aug. 20-Desplte spirited
denials In official circles It is reported
on high authority that serious differ
cnces have arisen between King AL
fonso and Queen victoria. The trouble
has been started. 1t Is said, my ma
licious. -gossipers among the nobility
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-02
DepOt-Lnying..

After landing one party there, the
ship will proceed West. making plans
OF the coastline. About 500 miles
The border vidette., 1911-08-26
ANSWER TO "TAXPAYER'' Upon the Subject of Municipal Water Supply System for
 NogaleS, Arizona.
To TAXPAYER

the The Oasis August 12 published % arfe and @ upon the fure water proposition which at present before the
 pleased pleased M that is wiling vii. the benefit of It be that @ attention reflection than published The undyided Company at feast appear spokesman for it, the for cato communication expressing opposition the proposed Mhe y % s that the u1e placed upon the at the f % 6 1eers - eg were b 1 ef % the " bi T @ f the oWn to agy % seeks of qR 8 ysem m es pe d 5 calls me for reply which am entirely wiling to attempt wal the he the t the an in pamphlet form Kindly permit me to iRas i % 1 s @ 5S as s be f9a & of fRs ability agens and my M % which led % to Re" hen But n the tune " @ afs % to nnd @ aGRyng @ f out where the Water Company and the town might meet on
 To literally reproduce the speech w9ud be utterly mp9s they suggestions proceeded The though accessible herewith follow,
 the @ ss of that the deriving income of at least S8OO from our s9 S8OO annually interest S12OOOO and operate plant supply if million gallons gallons possibly received
 Operating the the plan of the Water Company the being company, which would leave deficiency of about a6oo the to be made upb taking it from the property taxes of S12OOO.
 whe you that if afford to in purposes otherwise municipal y, why along S4OOO less and the taxpayers that much
 In place, should the systems be
 
 undertake improvements for until after the the had finished tearing upthe and alleys.
 In the next place be make possible the of the municipal which would deficit along be supplying the people with the needed
 using for the securing and the systems would at the bondage give immediate and continued benefit ultimate profit.
 possible if required cut down the by third do without the object of benefit would hardly show good policy
 rather shabby town and while temporarily a would bring relief advantage Whether afford to cut oil or ooaS oI money whether do not the a municipal water system
 years operations would, considered, show of population by arrangements to supply not few who desire to become patrOns and further quantity supplied by the the asessable would install iation of the would then follow
 als that when is borrowed for utilities this that dollar of it is seldon expended in the actual construction Of the plant
 s12oOoo would be with the expectation of
The border vidette., 1911-08-26

having deficiencies hence whatever for drawing the The fifth of this selling would through the a and wh the in the roll The monthly expenses estimated would follows. 
 Hauling Fuel.
 
 
 
 
 BOOkkeeIer
 Total or
The border vidette., 1911-08-26

sundres . .:...........: 100 ssaoo annually which with of soo would The next plan suggested and which ho would be reeuired to omehg es e e t % they greatly gain against present. 30 this eoSd be ns @ Deduotng this the apparent deficiency of o $aoO0. years % watgr to @ hn p9uaon and the in
 claim that this plan of conducting the system would water and and them I se nSa % D q it will I less by under the the would ~y as7 % ah the nna es1 sn would of fl 5 mlswould then revenue & be sRs sys Sf % HF 0b the to us GnGss desired to begin earlier twentieth could start tax ate of B % would yiefd 576oo m B Ded s sssoo sa as 5 and other municipal needs leaves surplus Such a1 Hqs % at s for nine would the 1oooo needed the ss 1a s as n1 a5ss s @ ea " no ar will n H % tt yo" scarcity @ rster
  cuated the that the plant would
  locality to be the favorable 
 that if the municipal apthoriz four The of considerably the eastward rather material for delivery of fuel oil at the pump house.
 such arrangement l as reducing the interest by eliminating the estimated the hauling the allure operating could be lowered S13OOO.
 On these could with levy of Is mills off conditions
 Exception assertion that the annually at S1SOO At the illustrated three methods which could verify the the admission by the that the monthly from added
 
  selling supplies mains turning water supply stock with also outside shows etc., otang $500 a month"; S1SCOO a
 The method calculating monthly against the dwellings, and served Several have told that $ a entirely too low
 supply of low as S145OCO of railroad of 35 gallons, S867O yearly The company selling 40 cens which is reliable, if thing citizens
 
 the proposition bonds 
 S261 S59 each
 
 at S591 S1S1O9. In these Railroad Company included,
 (CONTINUED SECOND PACED
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-05-02

Philadelphia, April 29.--Wiliam G.
Pengell, handwriting expert of Co
lumbus, o., was a witness at the
hearing OF Charles Franklin before
United States Commissioner Craig.
Franklin WAS manager of the office
of the Perkins detective agency and
was arrested in connection with Gill
bert Perkins, head of the agency, and
his son Walter on charges of having
conspired to obtain work for the
agency by sending Black Hand let
ters to Charles Fl. Strong, president
of the Pittsburg & Eric railroad.
According to the inspectors, the
Perkins agency sent two letters. the
first threatening to blow up Strong's
family mausoleum at Erie, Pa, unless
$50,000 was deposited in a certain
place. and the second threatening
Strong and his wife with death un-
less the demand was complied with.
The letters were irregularly torn on
the edges. President Strong testified
that Gilbert Perkins assured him that
the agency would make an arrest,
and that the torn pieces of these
Black Hand letters would be found
on the person apprehended."
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-05-02

Lakewood, n. j., April 29.-Arnold
furner was riding the family horse
through the woods after having spent
several hours in securing the woods,
looking for his aunt. Mrs. Charles N.
Turner, who had disappeared from
her home here Wednesday. He could
not understand why the horse insist
ed upon turning off the path and tax
Ing to the woods on the side of the
road. All efforts to get the horse
back in the path were pnavaling. so
the boy let her have her way, and al
most before he knew it they had
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-05-02
CRUSHED
To Death In An Elevator
Accident At Newark
Clarence Doughty Meets A
Horrible Death

Newark, o., April 2S-Clarence
Doughty, aged II, was crushed to
death In an elevator accident at the
Trust building at 7;45 o'clock last ev-
ening while on the top of cage oil
ing the bearings. His body was pin.
ioned IN the SHAFT about the cage and
1t required firemen and policemen an
hour and half to rescue the lifeless
form from the network of steel wires.
Scarcely whole bone was left in his
body.
A crowd of 1000 people in the street
watched the firemen at work batter
ing with sledges against the iron work
about the shaft to rescue the mangled
form. Eight women tainted as the
body was carried from the building,
The lads father, Charles Doughty, col
lapsed at the sight of the bleeding
form and is under physicians care.
The elevator was started from the
top floor with one passenger for the
ground floor. The cage dropped per-
fectly until the fifth floor, when 1t
stopped instantly. Looking up, the
operator, Henry Whillett, was startled
with the ghastly discovery of the form
pinioned amongst the weights and
irons, A pool of blood was already
forming on the floor OF the cage. Will
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-05-02
SECRET
Wedding. ..Is,.Announced After
=-s-=----- .--;a.a.--==-----=..--------' -;..-==----s.-----
A Death

Marion, o., April 2S-At midnight,
Davidson McWilliams, aged so years,
a wealthy retired merchant, died sud-
denly, and yesterday his daughter, the
widow of Banker Harry w. Culbert-
son, announced her secret marriage to
Frank Flickinger, of Gallon, at Wind
sor, Canada, last August Her faith
er's opposition caused her to keep it
a secret, because she feared he might
disinherit her. Flickinger is son of
e. F'lickinger, a former Gallon banker
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-05-02
PROGRAM
For EpwOrth League COnvGn-
tion Of This District
To Be Held At Warsaw, Ohio,
June | And 2 ..

The following is the program for the
Epworth League convention of the Mt
Vernon District, North Ohio confer
ence, to be held at Warsaw, O., on
June / and
Thursday Afternoon
200. Meeting of local chapter and
delegates; praise service, led by Dis
trict president; sermon, THE Vision
of Dry Bones,' Rev. r. F. Whitehurst
$3.50. Registration of delegates
700. Devotions, led by Prof. Mas
tom address by Kioshi Yabe, Japan
ese student; reception of delegates by
local chapter
Friday Morning
$50. Devotional service led by
Rev. V. W. wagar,
S:45. Business session and ap-
pointing of committees; roll call of
chapters, each reporting:
(a) Number of members.
CD Is the Junior League working =?
(c) How many of the departments
are organized?
(d) What has your League done for
Missions?
Special music
10000. Discussion of theme: "The
Epworth League as an Evangelizing
Factor"
(a) In the home church-Rev. e.
ID. Barnett
(b) Elsewhere-R Chas. f. Mott
10:45. Address-Kioshi Yabe.
Friday Afternoon
100 Devotional service led by
Rev. j. w. H. Brown; reports of com
mittees and election of officers.
las Discussion of theme; "The
Epworth Lacquer and His Pleasures. .
(a) What are legitimate pleasures
for young people miss May Stumph
OF Chesterville.
OBJ Shall the Epworth League hold
socials Miss Alice Kanavel of Ros-
coe.
Special music.
23O. Mercy and help department;
THE Young People and Reforms
Miss Eula Keith; representation of the
Cincinnati Missionary Training school
Miss Litsell
3:l5. Junior League program, in
charge of Miss Gorsuch and Mrs.
Grouse.
400 "The Young People and Mis-,
sionary Work"-Prof. II. ID. Soper.
Friday Evening
700 Devotional exercise, Rev. d.
A. Morris; song service in charge of
Homer Smith; installation of officers
by Rev. f. |. Johnson, ID s.; address,
lnspirational, Prof, Il. ID, Soper; con-
secration,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-05-02

let did not know Doughty was riding
the top of the cage.
The Trust building is Newark's on
ly "sky-scraper"-1O stories high. The
Doughty lad and Lawrence Lucas, an.
other elevator boy, have been in the
habit of riding the top of the car for
some time to oil the bearings.
The rescue of the lad was attended
with thrilling work on the part of the
firemen. All the steel about the shaft
on the fifth floor and a portion of the
floor had to be chopped away before
the body could be removed.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-05-02

OBITUARY

Mrs. Jane Glaze

Mrs. Jane Glaze, widow of Columbus
Glaze, died at $3.50 o'clock Friday
morning at her home, 2lS North Ches-
ter street. after a two years illness
Of paralysis, The deceased was II
years of age and is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. Alice Self of Colum.
bus, and by two brothers, Mr.. Alfred
Sharp, west of the city and Mr.. Ped
Sharp of Fredericktown.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-05-02
HORSE FINDS A CORPSE
WOMAN WAS MURDERED

broken through the underbrush and
come upon budded heap on xthe
ground, which the boy knew was his
aunt. He rode to the nearest house
and told the neighbors tnat Mrs. Tur-
ner had been found and to hurry for
a doctor. The woman was lying face
down on the ground, and near by a
club seven feet long, with the bark
knocked off in places, told the story.
An Even Break.
''The roads today are oyerrun by au-
iomobiles."
swell, the roads haven't got any
hing on the pedestrians" - -
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-05-02
PENGELL A WITNESS
in THE FRANKLIN CASE

Postal Inspector James M. VOLTS
OF Parkersville, w. Va. testified that
when he arrested the elder Perkins he
found on him sealed envelope. In
this envelope, he swore, were sheets
Of torn paper that fitted into the jag
ged edges of the Black Hand letters
which they produced at the hearing
Inspector Cortelyou produced four
letters written by Franklin, he said,
at his diotation, after Franklin had
been arrested.
Pengell testified that in his opinion
the man who wrote them was the
writer Of the original Black Hand
letters.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-05-02
RELEASED
From Jail Was Michael I.
Lee On Bond
Which Was Signed By Three
Persons
The Bond Still Remains At
$4,000 arar.
Samuel Beeman Is Taken To
The Pen pa.e,s..
Other Items OF Interest From
Temple Of Justice

Michael T Lee, who has been con
fined in the county Jail for several
weeks past, awaiting the action of the
grand jury, having been bound over
from the mayors court on charge
of manslaughter in connection with
the mysterious death of Charles f.
Metcalf, gave bond in common pleas
court late Thursday afternoon and was
released from Jail
His bond in the sum of $4,000 was
signed by his father, John Lee, his
uncle, James A. Kelley and Jay Kroft.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-05-02
Beeman Taken Over

Deputy Sheriff John Woolson took
Samuel Beeman to the Ohio peniten-
tiary Thursday afternoon to serve a
term of Is months for burglary. In
making a trip through the pen, Depu-
ty Sheriff Woolson met Lewis j. Boil
ton of Newark, who was also paying
visit to the Institution.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-05-02
Robbed on Public Square.

Robbed on Public Square.
Cleveland, o., April % After bind
ing Miss Elsie Thorne, accountant in
the real estate Office Of J. G. w.
Cowles, to chair, robber took 800
from the safe and escaped. The ONCE
IL ON the public square.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-05-02
Inventory Filed

An inventory and apparisement of
the estate of Byrl Baker, deceased has
been filed. 1t shows $1,241.O6 in Sc
curities.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-05-02
Account Filed

Account Filed
Frank Moore, executor Of Elizabeth
Mills, deceased, has filed his second
and final account. He received &c.
236.32 and paid out 1881 SO, leaving
$4,9O469 in the hands of the executor.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-05-02
Mckee Estate

An inventory of the estate of George
A, Mckee, a minor, has been filed by
the guardian 1t shows personal
estate of $9S7.39.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-05-02
THE KEYS OF
DEATH AND HADES
SheOI to Be Destroyed, Then
VIII Come the Shout:
20 HADES WHERE
is THY VICTORY!"

Sunday, April 80,
Pastor Russell
of Brooklyn Tab
ernacle preach he'd
today on the Res.
urrec ction. ap.
proaching the sub.
ject from another
staudpolnt-thede de
struction Of sheol,
hodcs. the grave,
the atate Of death
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-05-02
Well, Where z

Larry was cowboy bold
Who went out on bat.
He whirled his lasso once or twice,
And where was lariat?
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-05-02
Executor Appointed

l.. b. Ackerman has been appointed
executor of the Elizabeth Hammond
estate, Bond, $S,50O. Bail, r. Y.
Struble and VIM. A. Alderman. APP
praisers, r. Y Struble, Morris Hagger-
ty and Seymour Cooper.
o
Deed Filed
Jeanette Van Voorhis ct al to
Claudio Anderson, lot 10, Israel & Dew
ms add, Park add, Mt, Vernon, $500.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-05-02

AN'N iipNs bhi iHiH' VIII Dt DIDuSut W
pass the saying, 80, Hodes. where Is
thy ylctory?' Hades Sheoi. the grare,
has been having Il victory over Adam
race for over sixty centuries And It's
victory Will not he entirely overthrown
until the Redcemcr shall have deliv-
cred from the power of the grave he
last member Of The human family for
all OF whom "lle died, the Just for the
unjust, TO bring us back TO God
Thus, ms the Apostle says, with the
elimination OF Chrlsts Kingdom, with
the dcllverance OF all mankind from
the power of Sin and Death. death will
be swallowed up In victory. The Apos-
tie probably quoted from Hosea Kill,
H. whore we read II viii ransom them
from the power Of the grave (shcoD;
VIII redeem them from death; O death,
VIII he thy plaques gradual destruc.
tom; o grave (SheoD, win be thy de-
structlon; repentance shall be hid from
mine eyes" The Almighty will never
change or turn from this decision.
Death aud the grave, shoot badeS (the
Bible helD, are To be destroyed Every
member Of ADAMS race ls' 10 be dellv-
cred by Him who redecms all,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-19

difficult 10 say Just where optimism
ends and credulity begins. We can
be wise only after the fact At any
stage OF the experiments the unex-
pected may happen, and the crank
blossom into genius President
Theirs, OF the French Repuh SOL
esnnly said that the railrosd might
do for small local freight or passen-
ger service. but It would never be
worth while in any large way.
Morse WAS laughed at as an electric
crank, Edeson was discharged as an
| Incompetent; Professor Langley was
refused In 1903 further appropriation
by Congress to develop the aero
plane Our national Legislative so
Ions decided that the aeroplane idea
was impracticahle. probably to be
classed with Darius Green and his
flying machine Cold as Is liquid
air, mere misma of it's pro-
motors made near wits stigmatize it
as hot air. People were incredu-
lous enough about the telephone. and
Marconi Was voted a dreamer or
worse, Then what words can express
( the pessmist's opinion OF Foster
Richie when he announced that by the
aid of his telautograph you could
write your name in New York and
duplicate 1t the same second on
,check In Boston; or that .mour special
artist on the spot could draw n pie
ture in Jacksonville and duplicate
it instantly in Richmond. to be print
ed in the Richmond virginian as soon
as ii could be electrotyped.
/ Who can estimate the worth OF the
little hard-ruhber cylinder which you
may carry in your pocket to set in
phonogrAph anywhere in the world
and hear repeated the voice OF
loved one and the dear words it ~,
tered?
1t would be interesting to know
whether Otis, when he invented has
elevator. realized that il would cause
cities TO be built perpendicularly and
enable a hundred feet square OF price
less ground to Yield princely reve-
nue. on twenty acres or more OF floor
space. And stranger still make the
| topmost story more valuable than
those below. and the summer garden
roof the most vaiue BILE of all
Horace Greeley's advice. GO West,
young man. cannot be followed by
all, but had he said. invent, young
man" or Young woman, he would
have given the key to splendid
| success for all who should follow
his advice.
! 1t is said that In the life of every
one is story the world would like
to read
1t may be as truly said that in
the brain of every one there Is an
unborn invention which might bring
| fame and fortune.
| Genius is invention plus construc-
| ton.
Invention alone Is only near-genius,
And enterprises Of great pith and
moment.
With this regard, their currents turn
away.
And lose the name OF action"
Questions.
| l. What shall ! try to invento
| .. Why do | wish TO invent it?
The next lecture will continue the