davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-26
sIdna Allen Found Guilty.

Wytheville. Va, Nov. 23.-The Jury
found Sidna Allen. leader of the Car
toll county clan that shot up the
Hillsville courthouse last March, gull
ty of the murder Of Judge Thornton
L. Msssie in the second degree, and
fixed his punishment at 1s years In
the state prison.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-26
FARMER
SAVES TRAIN

Dennison, o.. Nov. 23.-Mike Ben
nett. farmer living eight miles south
Of here. discovered a Baltimore &
Ohio trestle on hre and telephoned to
the nearest station Just in time to
stop the southbound Cleveland. Bridge
port train No. IS. out Of Cleveland.
The passengers were delayed many
hours.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-26
aAFFLEs CUT OUT

Mayor Perrine has notified cigar
stores, candy stores, ETC., to cut out
rallies for cigars, candy and other kind
Of goods. The lid went on Saturday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-26

You are right, Alonzo. 1t is perfect
ly proper for q young man to wear a
business suit when he calls on girl
that is, II he means business.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-26
eowIed Over BY Rabbit.

New Philadelphia, o., Nov. 23.--
James Shatto poked q rabbit out OF a
hole At Cambridge. The bunny leaped
out and struck Shatto with such force
that he fell down an embaukment,
dislocsting his shoulder.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-26
OFFICERS
Elected By The Danville Eas'
tern Star

The Danville chapter OF Eastern
Star held initiation and the annual
election of officers at their meeting
Friday evening. The officers elected
were as follows:
Worthy Matron-Mrs. Clifford Hall.
Worthy Patron--Mr. H. A. Work
man.
Associate Matron--Mrs. Frederick
Burtnett.
Conductress--Niis Sylvia Shaw.
Associate Conductress-Miss Helen
MAJOR.
Secreatry-Mrs. Walter Burris.
Treasurer-Miss Anna Parrish.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-26
The Bennett Estate--

The Bennett Estate--
Bessie B. Bennett, administrative
of Kate 8. Bennett, has filed first
partial account in probate. showing
the following: Received $2,576.13,
paid out $5,157S5. due the adminstra-
trix $2,581.72.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-26
First Partial

First Partial
A first partial account has been filed
in probate by James Burson, trustee
of Mary Elizabeth Burson, showing
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-26
WITNESS
WAS GUILTY.
OF Perjury The Charge Made
By An Attorney
Who Immediately withdrew
From The Case
Exciting Scene 10 Common
Pleas Court Room
The Smith VIII Has Been
Filed n Probate
Other Notes Of Interest From
| The Court House

Quite a sensational circumstance
transpired in the common pleas court
room Friday afternoon which brought
the case of johnson & CrOwell VS..
Elva Loney to sudden termination
and the returning of verdict for the
plaintiff in the sum of $277.41.
The sensational feature OF the after
noon was die withdrawal of Lot c..
Stillwell, who was the attorney for
the defendant. Mr.. Stillwell withdrew
from the case alleging that his client,
the defendant, was guilty of perjury.
The case was commenced In the
morning and Immediately after court
had convened i'm the afternoon Mr..
Stillwell withdrew from the case and
asked that the court instruct the jury
to return verdict for the plaintiffs
for the full amount. This was done.
1t appears that during the noon
hour, Mr.. Stillwell made an investiga.
ton and came to the conclusion that
Mr.. Loney had been guilty Of perjury
while on the witness stand in the
morning, nence mis- withdrawal from
the case.
Immediately after the verdict had
been returned by the jury, Columbus
Ewalt, one of the attorneys for the
plaintiffs, ssked that Judge Seward
direct prosecuting attorney to bring
criminal proceedings against Elva
Loney for perjury. The court inform
| cd the attorney that 1t was not his
duty to instruct the prosecutor, bu,
that any persons interested in the
case could request the prosecuting at
torney to take such action.
Prosecutor CrOmley when seen Sat
urday morning refused to make any
statement at the present time con
cerning the matter. and it is no
known whether any criminal proceed
ing will be instituted against Mr.
I.Oney
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-26

The Smith WILL
The last will and testament of Rob.
ert II. Smith, late Of Clinton township,
has been filed in probate.
BY the terms of the will the testator
gives to the trustees of the Presby-
terian church the sum Of $1,000, but
in a codicil dated three months after
the signing of the will the testator
revokes the bequest.
The testator makes the following be-
quests: Frank Sim $3.50, Kittie Sim
$3.50, William and Charles TullOss
500 each. John c., william G.. and
Dale Tulloss $3.50 each, Elvina Tyrell
$500, Kittie Naldreth $500, Sarah
Smith, Ia sister, $500, Emily Be.
bout "a sister) $500, William Finley
Smith Ia brother) $1,000, Laura, Hell
en- and Elizabeth Smith $3.50 each
Walter and Howard Bebout $3.50 each
to each of the children Of Foster Tul
loss 800 each, to Justus d. SmOOts
500, to Emily Wood 5000, to Robert
Tulloss $3.50. Should there not be
sufficient funds to pay the above men
toned, then the legatees are to bt
paid pro rata and II any balance re
mains then the above bequests are tt
be increased pro rata. The testato
directs that all his real estate be con
verted into money. II. II. Greer Il
named as the executor Of the will
which was signed May 20, 1911, in tn
presence of II. H. and r. M. Greer
! The codicil, which revokes the be
quest to the church, was signed AUG
ust 16, 1911, in the presence OF l.. 7
CrOmley and Fl. II. Greer.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-02-02
BARROW AND PERSONALITIES.


the Mcnamara brothers. trial bibng already
technicalies little
and there who might think the details
of the attorney making
gulessnes his
for bribery his defense against the charge the
Bert Franklin bride prospective Mcnamara is
either should he judged
ecncaites should be allowed seriously
ability
he
effort by the shrwdest Pacific
Rogers, though hopeless
the behind
hundreds faith
i'm amostn leader of
The need in
quacke
world recognized that the
the
has been hailed Immediately bar of public opinion The
possible
the the head forefront the Mcnamara defense,
that steadily
circle of the intellectual world ymphcaly interested
of the adaptation woro remedies for world
old evil
conviction
blow his guilt would labor
ism
him. would nothing
permitted him such
would be shocked but if
shallow legal trickery,
things capitasm he brands hypocitc the fon
of abor
generality majority of
any
the best confession that the needs protection from the bitter
glare of publicity.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-02-02
THE oppos1Na rREAR FACTIONS.

The voiced the time that the published
which
tho particular taste of that been borne by Mr. himself
returned
that Governor Frear people,
him ALL however appealed touching
objects to the Governor because the latter has upheld
the dignity of his high
Thus extremes tho opposition the appontmen
The Delegate after him because naughty
him because hi 5
The Advertiser has the highest opinion patriotic
citizen of Hawaii both willing
veal of Governor
appreciation of the dignity of his high Office that
only be laughed at When the
remembered,
Mr. his
garding
remembered he himself
channel through whom Washington
AT who has Mr. Carter mind
pointed in Frears pace The Delegate ppant
who will Delegate
the matter Of nominations Mr. would suppnt
will insist being the whole thing the nominations
Where S to satsfy he antFr tactic
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-02-02
pRAWIna rIIn oor.oR I.rlr-

oxpciient foster a nuea in Hawaii in order 10
she support Of the Hawaiian very
referring Advertiser
mouhcce of the knowing full well
this paper endcyong power
awaan towards appreciation Of American citizen
ship towards better habits living and better physical and moral
themselves This paper frequently found necessary
what faults of the IaWaan order that
nut can not be SAID that Adeser toward the
of these Islands ha has
has refused Hwaiians
Politically has
they the Advertiser
opposed to them The Advertiser business greater
Territory Hawaian
believes exist however much attention have called to them
We believe that the Hawaiian readers of this recognize the fairness
and the independence of its position
particulars there
position the political situation the
Territory working
aey bring political color
white white the IIa
wai currently that of Kulio holding precinct
meetings 1awaans, preaching W policy urging
the their majority possibility the of
power, placing Hawaiians n
On the other hand is evident that there those the white
who would the of awaan These
believe that which the would undoubtedly
closely onfu
that the federal would be compelled take
governing military
to be made of Hawaii, of Oahu in particular
believe that the both whites and ITawaans to force the
this hurtfu the of good government and certain
support reputable office, be able
Hawaiian join with in the reputable white
pull
time Honoans of all the best
good of city wpng political
working together support
the advancement and the greatest of Honolulu
Those who today urging the lIawaans Hawaiian
referring Hawians ''Poynian
the Iawaan political action working
Territory
by of who have Hagaii interest heart
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-02-02
A MOVE FOR BETTER GOVERNMENT.

The decision of the chamber retain Mr. Field
unofficial the
of Honolulu ready take active
n its bestse
The
question the
the city has been done the mainland
be
faultfnding
in which the public being
the
various accomplished
whereby of
He viii official of
will be the
city hall
full
1t gratifying to
regarding
We believe in
tier
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-02-02
THE BELT ROAD BLuNDERERs.

to
of the this island hint
with less inflated ideas
of
be decidedly of fashion.
The commission holding all meetings executive
of
the public their confidence
public by
ciae what they
We
ing isy Illegally
O
The day has when public body spending public funds
all ued he less trouble will be for them
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-02-02
rUB11o BUILDINGS e11o1r BusINEss.

The Agonaut of San Francisco,
Of cvc center is advances
has used Honolulu,
apparently exactly opposite publications
and that in San Francisco is that the
idea Honolulu
where probable of
busine ssocton
Tho
confer advocated by W. r. Castle
tho better building opposes
detrimental
gosion, tho Argonaut
modern
srucue-schoo buildings audiiums churches
promote prosperity of
poet business and traffic with all that combines
the
gather
cisco outlay which by the
without a neart the
hall
will tend to nfno and development rather than
widespread
business rapidly up get past
blocks''however
standpointand when it likely
separated districts
briefly IN he heart
of the will the something
commercial
in the is noticeable that activities
tho calculations of architects
Washington which city, likewise notably
Chicago
ccenters to abou
And this being believe to
public buildings
is pursuing in Francisco
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-02-02
GOOD CANE LANDS
FOR H0MESTEADERs
(Mail Special to The Advertiser.)

MAN A1D0Siol w nc NJ
HILO, January 29.-News has been
received here that the lands of Ha-
kalau-iki are to be appraised in order
that they may be opened for settle
ment in the near future. The drawing
will probably take place in April. These
lands are among the most valuable
cane lands in the Territory. The tract
is a long and narrow one, extending
mauka from the government road, a
little on the Hilo side of the Hakalau
store. The whole tract will be placed
ON the market, with the exception of
II narrow strip of about five hundred
feet directly mauka of the main road
which has been reserved by the gov
eminent. On the extension of this strip
lie the school and the Catholic church
which, together with the railroad sta
ton, which is close at hand, will giveI
the settlers exceptional advantages.
The lots are fifty-two in number, and
range in size, according to value, from'
ten to sixteen acres each. ALI are ex-
cellent cane land, and have been used
as such by the plantation, with the ex-
ception of the lots furthest maula, al
good road runs along the tract through
out its entire length, and from it sew
eral branch roads cut through the tract
On the whole the tract seems to Offer
the opportunities for small planters
which have been so much in demand.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-02-02
ON AN EFFICIENCY BASIS.

The selection of j. W. Caldwell
this to
foredo
his appointment that he
public of
Honolulu the is
practical engineer and road
what his politics
1t is quite possible that Mr.
OF Honolulu given
allowed The Advertiser in
of
we believe will be shared by the majority
For the first time johnson
Of Honolulu will lac efficiency
engineer full capable nhamperod supervisor under
him
Truly the wsrd do move
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-02-02
ALASKAN VOLCANO Is
IN VIOLENT ERUPTION

SEWARD, Alaska, January 17.-Pav-
lof volcano, on the Alaska peninsula
west of the Shumagin Islands, is in VIC
lent eruption. Andrew Grosswald, q
storekeeper at Sand Point, sixty miles
from Pavlof, sends word that stones
can be seen hurled from the crater and
that lava and smoke are issuing. Paw
lof emits smoke even in its mildesi
moods and is accounted the most aetivd
of the Alaska volcanoes.
G. A. Lee, lighthouse keeper at Capd
sarichef, the most westerly, point OF
Unimak Island, Boring Sea, reports vioI
lent earthquakes in the Aleutian Isl
lands. Mount shishaldin, the mos
spectacular of the volcanoes and wbic
is on Unimak Island, slumbered las
summer, as also did the eccentric Bog
oslof.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-02-02
PALMYRA ISLAND NEWS. ;,

1t is rather refreshing to be assured by Father that
the Washington
desired the Palmyra
known that tho
in the matter and when Father himself authority
statement that the island officially listed
missioner at FIJI British territory
We also greatly indebted
y interesting that
the United States to
afternoon for the exclusive
fear losing his title the The interesting
ments the fact that should
question Of and that else is fool
question
ship rights
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-02-02

would money kings going
hes strongholds o and he won.
But the real Haui the win
dust be may the
drd thousands fertile
Mexico arst pDpored
the United States idea
of the West that
ignored but his idea
the in the o the men who know.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-02-02

mony of the workers; and in turn gave
advice and directions as to future
work. Messrs. Bowen, Renear, Tracey,
Wakefield, Super. Andrews, Gulick and
others entered into the spirit of the
meeting, and one aud all declared them
selves as more than pleased with the
progress already made.
Clinic at Meeting.
Then followed what Doctor Scudder
termed the clinical part of the meeting,
that in which some of the experiences
of the workers was related, and which
was most interesting. Ways and
means for the reaching of those who
were in need of Christian aid or
counsel were discussed; after which the
lesson for the next meeting to be held
at the same place on Thursday even
ing, February 8, was given out.
The executive committee of the
movement of which James Wakefield
is chairman, reported that arrange
ments for the final two weeks of the
campaign, with meetings afternoons
and evenings at the Empire theater
and other places, was well under way,
and that it was only matter of time
when the city would realize that a
tremendous Christian movement had
taken hold of Honolulu.
The prayer Cycle ,, which was
adopted at the last meeting win be
ready for publication in few days,
when copies of it will be placed in the
hands of every member of the five
evangelical churches interested in the
movement. This cycle will contain
prayer for each day from this time until
the opening of the great meetings
planned for the last twelve days of
March,
Women Joining.
Paul Super, executive manager of the
campaign, has received assurance from
scores of business men, from large
numbers of the ladies of Honolulu,
and from pastors and laymen of many
of the churches that his work will be
given willing and untiring aid in the
movement for the moral upbuilding of
the city. Hf -: 3i4S
cit is going to be finish fight"
said Mr.. Super last night, ''and our
beautiful city is going to be cleaner
and better by hundred fold for it.
We fully understand what we are mp
against, as the saying is; but right
here it may be said without fear of T
successful contradiction that the good
people of this town are in the majority,
and that evil is not going to haunt it
self with impunity. Every citizen of
Honolulu, every rightthinking man and
woman is with us and the victory will
be overwhelming.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-02-02
VALE HAwLEY.

When Edwin Iawley York world lost
better fighters than aw empires builder railroads.
and gambler wit fate.
There whom the notice of his death illness win
recall of fight lost bted
called the railroad trust 1t is certain backing
he needed and times
carried through swiftly
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-02-02
MAUI T|NHORNS
HEAD FOR H|LO
Word Arrives That Big Island
Cops Are Not 0btrusiye and
Easy Money Is There.
(Mail Special to The Advertisor.)

WAILITKU, Maui, January 30.-An
exodus of gamblers and women of the
red light districts is reported as a
sequel to the too strenuous efforts of
the Wailulsu police to suppress gam
bling and kindred vices. A member
of the sporting fraternity, japanese,
recently returned from Hilo and re-
ported that town to be "wide open"
and that the Hilo police are sensible
men who do not hunt the sports too
closely. He showed wad of $500 in
good money which he claimed he had
won in the "Rainy City" where the
police do not poke their noses behind
closed doors to interfere with the run
of n gentlemanly game between friends.
If he be an advance agent, trying
to boom the attractions of Hilo, he GER
tainly made grand success at it, for
as fast as he showed his winnings and
told his story, the sight of the wad
has acted like charm and the sport
ing gentry from Lahaina, Wailuku, Ka-
hului and Paia are hurrying to Hilo to
get in on the ground floor and help
along the "watch Hilo grow'' move
ment, before the police get inquisitive.
A Stolen Warrant.
Sheriff Crowell went down to Homo
lulu on the Mauna Kea last Friday to
trace the course of school teacher 8
salary warrant said to have been stol-
en- from the United States mails and
cashed by the thieves. The teacher, s.
Kawaiaea of Keanae, received his
salary warrant early in December and
cashed it at All Hu's store, and All
HUI mailed it, duly endorsed, to Ho-
nolulu firm in payment for a bill of
goods. 1t was never received by the
firm but it turned up at the Territory's
treasury with the endorsements of three
different persons and was duly paid.
The amount is $4,000. The theory on
which Sheriff Crowell is working is
that the warrant was stolen from the
mails at the Keanae postoffice, and it's
up to the endorsers after Sam Hawai-
aea to explain how they e.n.e by the
discriminating paper.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-02-02
FIGHT WITH EVIL
IS PROGRESSING
Reports from the Personal Work
ers Encourages Doctor Scud-
der and Other Leaders.

Reports from every section of the
city of Honolulu, brought in by the
many personal workers who have taken
up the fight for morally cleaner city,
were received last night by the leaders
of the Christian Extension Movement
at Cooke Hall in the Young Men s
Christian Association building. And
the reports and prospects were of such
Scudder, in charge of the class of per-
sonal workers, announced with con-
fdence that the great work of the
antievil campaign was on in such ear
nestness that this city and Territory
before another month had passed would
witness one of the most effective and
foreeful upheavals for good ever known
in this part of the world.
Fight Going Forward.
"Let the news go abroad far and
wide,' said Doctor Scudder, ''that
the campaign whose battles for final
victory are to be fought from March
Is to 80, is going forward in manner
to please every friend of righteousness
in this Territory. Reports from every
hand indicate that the workers, per-
sOnal workers from all the five churches
in the movement, are such that we al
ready know how great will be the good
accomplished by the evangelical CO.
horts from this time henceforward.
There win he, can be, no such thing
as halfbeartedness or failure. The
good men, the strong men, and the
good and strong women, too, of this
city are with US in the fight, and the
forces of evil will receive the most
disastrous defeat in their history be-
fore this winter is passed.
leader examined and heard the testi.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-22
san FRANCISCO GIVES
JAPS WARM WlLCNE

San Francisco, July 22.-S Yam
awald and Y. Katayama commission
ers to the Panama Pacific exposition,
on behalf Of the Japanese government,
which has promised a magnificent dis
play at the 1915 fair were given a
splendid reception upon their arrival
here on the liner Shinyo Maru by city
exposition and military officials
Headed by a troop Of cavalry and a
mounted military band from the Per
sidio and a platoon Of police the cav
alcade which accompanied the distin-
guished visitors went to the Fair
mount hotel, where the commissions
ers will make their headquarters while
lin the city
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-22
RemodeIIng Rnnk

with the close Of business Satur-
day night a large force Of men com
menced 10 move the fixtures aud APP
poratus of the tadd a Hush bank from
the corner Of the building to the room
partly finished, just east Of the old
quarters, and when business opened
up this morning the bank was In am
entirely new location Workmen ne
gan this morning to remodel and all
ter the room, which. when all the Inn
proyements have been made win bo %
part OF the bank offices Everything
win be topsy mrvy until the altero-
tlons have been completed, which will
require some time
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-22
Visits the East

Mrs, W, p. Enright, Of 1920 Che
meketa street, left Saturday morning
for an extended trip through the east
ern states, in the hope of recovering
her health. She will visit Ler nIeces
Mrs r. A. Kelly and Miss katherine
kcmen at CRYSTAL Lake, Michigan /:
Mrs -. White, nc E.ce Lake, WIscLn-
sin, and her sistor, Mrs. w. p. Uutfy,
a. her childhood home, Ocont) WIS
She expects to return November list
Her m,ny friends Wish her Z rlelBmt
and successful journey
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-22
The First 1913 Car

The first 1913 auto to arrive In sa-
lem was a Chalmers $50" received by
Otto Wilson and delivered Saturday
to Mrs c. b. Birdsall. The car is
beautifully designed, and is fully
equipped It has a compressed air self
starter foot-cleaners on the running
board, extra thick cushions, 3lxl-mch
tires, aud It was laid down at Salem
for $l7jO. The Chalmers has too good
a reputation In this community to
need much introduction
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-22
GERAMN SOCIETY
NLhAHN SUI lei
HAS BIG PICNIC

The Salem German Society held its
annual family picnic at the Hartman
grove ON Turner road, There were
songs by the Gesang Verein, yodelng
by the Swiss quartet composed Of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Reichcn A. d. Ande-
regg and Fred Steiwer Refreshments
we're served after an address by the
president. About 200 participated in
very enjoyable afternoon