davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-10
p. II. BURNETTE

Commissioner Of Deeds Tor CaIifor-
MIA and New York; NOTARY PUB
LIcj Grants Marriage Licenses. Draws
Mortgages, Deeds, Bills Of Sale,
Leases, Wills, etc. Attorney for tho
District Courts. 70 MERCHANT ST,
HONOLULU, Phone 1886.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-10
CORPORATION NOTICES.
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

There will be a meeting of the stock
holders of the Honokaa Lyceum on
June 20, A. d. 1912, at 1890 p. m, at
HOnokaa Lyceum, Honokaa, Hawaii
VIM. ]. RICHARD,
Secretary. Honokaa Lyceum.
5247-3w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-10
NOTICE.

All permits for cutting grass within
the Nuuanu Reservation are repealed,
Hereafter no permits of this character
viii be granted
MARSTON CAMPBELL,
Superintendent of Public Works.
Honolulu, May 81, 1919.
5252-l0t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-03-19
Met Fielder in Hotel.

Witness said he met T. B. Fielder
once in the Jerome Hotel on the occa-
sion referred to yesterday, when it
was alleged that Fielder made prop
osition looking to a "frame-up' and
which was rejected. Said he had re-
ceiyed letters from Fielder asking for
a conference, that he didn't know who
Fielder was. Said that H. H. Evans
and John Bell Towill were with him
at the time he met Fielder in the Je-
rome hotel. He substantiated the tes-
timony of H. H. Evans on this matter.
Thought this was in the spring OF 1908.
Said that in discussing this matter al
terwards he said, referring to Fielder,
"that fellow has a good deal of gall
irving to make a deal with the board"
Mr.. Boykin said he knew Of no mon
ey being given any State officer. Did
Mt know of any member Of board hay-
ing received any gifts of live stock
and didn't discuss the matter with any
of them. He said he was called before
the BIease commission but WIS eXcus-
ed from testifyng as he was under
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-03-19
Boykin on Stand.

L. w. Boykin, of Camden, a former
member of the dispensary board OF
control, was the first witness this
morning. He explained how the Ii
ouor for the dispensary was purchas-
ed. Referring to the ordering of IL
ouor not specially authorized, witness
said he heard some such complaint
inst before they were out of office, in
1906, and the board adopted a resolu-
tion then that only orders 20. KID by
Mr.. Tatum were to be sent. Said he
heard Mr.. Tatum say that the clerk,
G. H. Charles, ordered the liquor
which wasn't authorized. Said only
the complaint he had of this was dur
ing the last three months they were In
once.
Boykin said they ordered very little
LIQUOR the first eight months they
were on the board for the reason that
they inherited some 100000 worth of
dead stock, some of which had been on
hand ever since Tillman's time.
Questioned by Senator Carlisle, Mr..
Boykin said he didn't remember how
much stock of liquor was on hand
when their successors took charge.
Witness said there was no doubt but
that Charles ordered the large amounts
of liquor.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-03-19
Alleged Subject Of Letters.

These letters deal with the alleged
ATTEMPT that Fielder made to get 'Hub"
Evans to go into a frame up" to sell
,Iiouor to the old State dispensary,
and the letters have been mentioned
frequently in the testimony this week,
by H. H. Evans, L. W. Boykin and
John Bell Towill, who were members
of the dispensary board of control, the
next to the last before that institution
was abolished. The refusal OF the
governor to let the committee have
the letters was the only feature of the
session today.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-03-19
GOVERNOR WITHROLDS
The ct. B." LETTERS
BLEASE REFUSES REQUEST OF
DISPENSARY PROBERS.
'Will Not Give Letters to Committee
Except on Order of Circuit judge"
His Reply.

Columbia, March 15.-"I will not
give the letters to the committee ex-
cept on an order from a circuit judge" :"
was the reply Governor Blease made
to Messrs. ]. J. Evans and Clifton
when they went, as a subcommittee
from the dispensary investigating
committee, to the governors office and
asked him for the "T. B." letters,
which H. H. Evans testified T. B. Eel
der wrote him, and which he turned
over to the governor. The next move
is up to the investigating committee II
they want the letters, and they Will
probably apply for the order.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-03-19
Meet Again Next Thursday.

The committee got down to work at
y o'clock after the arrival Of Senator
Clifton and took up the session in ex-
amining l.. w. Boykin and Hub" ET-
ans. At 2.35 p. M, the committee ad-
iourned to meet next Thursday morn
ing at 10 o'clock. Subpoenas for a
score of witnesses for next week have
been sent out by Secretary ]. j. EV-
ans
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-20

charged with having combined and
 conspired to fix the price on but
 ter, eggs and cheese that came in- to the New York market daily be- |fore legitimate sales on the ex-
 change had made these prices. '" i When the district attorneys of flee pronounced tlrfs> sort of thing
 illegal and charged the more than
 400 members of the exchange with
 engaging in a conspiracy, the of
 flcers and membership protested They were quite sure
 that there had been no violation of the law. The district attorney's office was obdurate, however, and
 the posting of arbitrary quota tions was suspended temporarily. On Monday last the Mercantile Exchange, through it's counsel, appeared before a magistrate and presented copy of resolutions recently adopted by that body and intended to assure the law officers that it recognizes the error of it's ways and is determined to correct it. Nothing could be more sweep ing than it's pledge of future good conduct. It promises that it will not at any time, directly or in directly, by any method whatso- ever, make or publish or receive from any person, firm or cOrpor- alton, or publish, either on a blackboard on the floor of the ex- change or otherwise, any prices or quotations of the prices of but ter, cheese and eggs in the New York market, with the exception of listing and recording prices actually received for lots of said commodities at bona fide sales thereof actually made upon the floor of the exchange. II makes further promises, also, but this will suffice to show that the rX- change recognizes and realizes that there can be but one stand ard of trade morality.
 The ultimate consumer will have less cause for complaint when public sentiment is finally aroused to the point of demand ing the general adoption of a flat standard of business morality.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-20
|H||||l H||||||||||||l,3jI15!I',iji;|E;|
 ll1l13 FOR Ius
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the United States Commission
 CTS Court, ex officio judge in
 Probate, Valdez Precinct, Ter
 ritory of Alaska, Third Judic-
 ial Division.
 Louis Camicia, deceased.-Notice to creditors.
 Notice is hereby given by the undersigned administrators of the estate of Louis Camicia, deceas- ed, to the creditors of, and all per- sons having claims against th3 said estate, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within six CO months after the frst pub lication of this notice, to the said administrators at the office of C.. k. Bunnell, at Valdez, Alaska, the same being the place for the transaction of the Business of said estate.
 Dated at Valdez, Alaska, this tst day of August, 1912. JAMES FISH. W. III. CASWELL, 2, Administrators of the Estate Of Louis Camicia, deceased. Fir { publication Aug. i2, 1912 Last publication Sept. i2, 1912
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-20
TRUSTS AMONG TRADERS.

The ultimate consumer has long held a suspicion that the prices he has to pay for the necessities were not fixed entirely by Lhc big corporations and Inc combines The middlemcn have been charg- cd in many instances with having conspired Co exact an unjust pro- fit and little experience in the courts in New York the other day shows that in one case at least the charge was we'll founded.
 The Mercantile Exchange was
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-20
TUESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1912.
MEN WHO LIVE SOFTLY.

'NS sti il'J "il ol clubs, sentenced to them for lack of useful work to occupy their ;ime; not all are mollycoddles, the men who live softly. The right corners of the world arc filled with such as keep the voice low, walk gently through life, doing their work as well as they can, and be- ing kind. It is a fashion of late to put forward strcnuOSity as a virtue. Yet the more of men who live softly the world can have, the better will society be and the trucr will the human family live up to itS best ideals.
 Too much the tendency is these days tn interpret the Biblical question: "Am I my brothers k"rpcr?" into an admonition to hrc"mr al! that. The implication read into thn unanswered query of the ages i- all to effect that every nan T?ust be his brothers keeper, irHrCscd with the Obliga- ton to be uninG his best tO force his brother to go his way. What prospect for dangling turmoil that interpretation presents. Ev- cry man fighting every other man over the path 10 be chosen through lifel Surely no teacher of men ever intended such a con- struction to be placed upon a sim pie question. Are there no patient keepers?
 Men who live softly are content to adhere to the chosen path and permit his every brother to enjoy thesame sweet privilege. The soft CT he is, and the gentler, the more readily will he even step aside at tle crossings, and permit his brother tO pass unhindered upon hi, way. Living softly, such men honor others no less than them selves, and help to make existence brighter by tending strictly to their own affairs. To condemn them for not turning rcformers, spending their days and nights haranguing others, scolding soci- ely and keeping it disturbed. iS iO hold small concept of the priviI- rgr of existence and the duty of man in this world.
 The irucSi refOrmcr is the one who dovOtcS his efforts solely and exclusively to the improvement of himself. There remains grave dubt concerning the ability of any man to ever really reform anOth- CT or contribute to the betterment of society except through his own personality. The man who looks after himself and drvOtrS his years making finished product has some task on his hands, and thosr.who accomplish ii must live softly, keep their voices low, work steadily and he kind in or der io have the time in which Lo discharge ii.
 The man who lives softly wants nniling io which his efforts .havc not entitled him, and he knows full well that his own will come to him. It is therefore not ncccs- sary for him to spend his life in the vain quest of honOrs and fame to which he is not entitled, or to climb upon the soap box at the corner and strain his lungs with the persistent cry: Now, ladies and gentlemen, please turn this way and sec what man am Ir' He prefers to live softly and keep happy, and is enough of gen. tleman to leave others in the same sweet content with the problem of life as they find it.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-20

An anxious correspondent wish es to know whether the plural for bull moose is bull mooscs" or bull meese." There is TO plural for bull moose. There is but one bull moose. Chicago Record Her aid.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-20

A progressive is being p0liti cally defined as one moving to wards public office.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-20

Marse Henry WattcrsOn has found it to be quite difficult in keeping cool between the hot wave and the thought of Wilson's nom inatiOn.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-20

The way the Republican press is going after that Bull Moose would lead one to believe il was the open season.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-20

When that man, MT. Conner cial Club, comes from Tacoma we will gladly give him a free ad. un- der the caption of Lost, Strayed or Stolen.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-20

When J: Pierpont Morgan ht nothing to say" it takes the Ne York papers a column 10 tell it i
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-20

Those two Kodiak children hay not hitched their wagon to a yer high star.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-20

There's a fellow down below who wants to StandardiZe eggs We arc with him if he will Onl! them.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-20

Il is said the recent POpulist national convention adjourned without nominating a ticket be- cause they didn't dare go before the people as the conservative party.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-20

The only man the police of Ncv York really wanted was Shepps but somehow the district attOrne. had use for him.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-20
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Perhaps congress is delaying the canal until Alaska coal is mined.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-20

Thc supreme court can rcpca Ihc free tolls law just passed b without rcsorIing to committee.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-20

The man who ordered this sea sons weather is being sought b a gang of Valdez highbindcrs. wh are on murder bent.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-20

The crop of aspirants for Dem ocratic national committeeman is only limited by the number of Democrats in Alaska.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-20

The Seattle papers are telling how good times are just to cajolt themselves into believing they arc not brOkc-Only busted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-13
CHAPTERS Nv
The Torture.

He'll is u place OF unsatisiied desires,
and in It's lowest depths are those,
who, writhing IN the agony 0: their
docaying nerves, shrek for their be
loved morphine and shrek III vain.
Many times in my life / have seen
the souls of men, and women. too, pat
10 hard and bitter tests.
Ones saw a IiI5tormnn whose car
had crushed a. j!npely child, Around
him pressed a bowling, angry mob
led by the babyis father. who would
have had his life. With bold daring.
h. stood @Qn;.;hls platform as on a
throne, with his controller bar for his
only weapon, and detied them all.
Yet. even az he stood there outwardN
SO bold, sas IN his eyes misery as
great az man could bear and live.
Fp. days and months l doubt not that
mis- nightly dreams brought him con
staut ,horror-pictures ol the child he
had killed.
Once, too I had TO be the bearer
OF the news. when Z worknanS mis-
step on frame Of steel sent him
pluneing down eighteen stories to
death. In The foul tenement where
told ny news I saw. tired, gaInt
woman walk the floor and scream ana
moan. three frightened little children
clinging 10 her skirts.
Often, too, in my practice in the
courts, have seen men in dreadful
| misery-a rufIian bold and defiant oe
spite the blood- glilt on his soul. lSce
a.! the world couraseousiy until the
iury's foreman said the word that
brought the death-chair's horror &c
his heart and ccurplad him weeping
TO the tlo1r. have seer men OF goo!
vepute serteI:ceG Tor shameful crimes
with their radhonod F"Uiiia@. locating
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-13
5raad With grieT ana
uej7 sins had found them

.--..- e-=- 5rped With grief ana
ualT sins had found them
r- concepts that ny brain
he utmost in pain and
misery faded into insig.
! ,.51~- he things | saw in
auage in the Jersey hills
long days Davis and
.s,. -.a.ch on the fetterod
Misunderstanding. waiting,
il, his drug-tortUred nerves
-oar- nina tell lis the secret CT
Ei.- 'cl,ors.
q hand and foot though he
lI himself when lie came out
lis s,uDCr. his seli-cOntroi was at
-r.. 5nrIerfli,. For few minutes
-. .-q Tr.-:s had fastened his bonds he
T.. 1nece tossing and twitching, Their
I. sl5IeuIr opened his eycs-piercing,
: fish uncanny black eyes they
:-7arc--aud tried 70 sit up.
The rope through the manacles be-
lind him stopped him short and
threv- hin back on his couch. At the
same time he caught sight Of Davis
sitting near the foot oil his couch. II
silence they eyed each other, neither
Of them saying word. Stealthily
Young shifted, first his hands and then
his feet IS If 20 ascertain the extent
of his bonds. Finding himself secure
ly fastened he let his eyes rove
around the room, and discovered me.
He studied my face sharply, as if to
read my mission. but quickly turned
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-13

I aal .i~-i: - ON. " The sGa,
en- -.-@ ~ mys
To- - ack Of
! TOuIG t.- .a... -. secret
ui.t ra,r -.,= - times
&c &l,. .., -a. an6 for a
.ruit. =. .-r uiu in his
;1o42 NJ d.. rs-ar nGappeared,
taxlns ~. ..,. ,!la iv3e,r5 OF Gran
da,ls am r.. s,. ~. = tor days ago
that Cra.Ia il5u-aas1@I H. finding him
here H. .l-dnaL 1DuTg, having
failed E - 5-&s1 '+"a "a! Parrish,
tried 70 .l"l mE -l-so,. IONS for the
sale IT hi documents through Gran
dali CiantaL. II course. could not
| communicate" with General Parrish, SO
he called Katharine on he telephone
and nlnje a. appointment With her.
| Evidently nc explained The whole af-
fair ia her, and when the negotiations
| failed It Vas moro than sho could
bear
THAT al seems Logical" I said, 'but
7 fall TO see yet what connection there
Is between General Parrish and old
Ansrow Elsur Nor do l see the con.
nection between the suicide OF the old
woman in the hotel at Ardway and
The suicide OF the young woman in
the parl; lake, Jet in each OF these
cases there we're yellow letters"
T do not sec It myself, yet" said
Davis frankly, "and yet know 1t ex
lists. / know that the helliSh idea that
drove them all TO death was planned
by that distorted brain inside the cot
tage there"
Eo was silent for several minutes
IS ne ga2ed at the rising sun, Seeming
y absorbed in the glorious spectacle.
Til find Quit" he said eXpiosively.
"Ill make him tell"
What Gre You going TO GO?" !
asked. How will you make him?''
For answer he took from the pocket
Of his coat two sets Of thin steel cuffs,
one for the arms and the other for the
ankles, and stepped within the cot
tnsc. I followed wonderingly and
watched him rs he turned Young over
OF his flce and, bringing his hands
together behind him, snapped on tins
cuffs. He shacklcd his feet, too, and
then picking up a stout rope, passed
il between the two sets Of shacklos
ai,i around Z beam In the side Of the
cottage wall, leaving enough slack
q permit the shackict man small
amoun. of liberty. During the whole
operation Young hung limp and ap.
parentiy lileleF.5, still il tic drug stu
po-, but as Davis finished his work
nc began To talk incoherently.
The shaking up gave him in fast
CHING him up" said Davis. will bring
him 20. He will wake up in n few
minutes and then I'll find out every
thing want 20 know.&sI9l make him
tell = - :. -,
sWh&t fate' you, inacc7te& do" I
gasped,| Torture him?s,'y :. ss$
NO" Sail the Inspector erimly as
he dragged stool o.cr near the couch
ami placed on It aiiypoierlnic syringe
he bad found IN the cabin, ari with
it morphine: p@p aration.
He gagged the DISTANCE with his
eye. and moved the stool: so:thut while
it would be in plain sight Of the
Jhaellled man when: he%2Woke,.it would
be utterly impossible for him TO reach
it.
No" be said, I'm not going to
torture him. His drUg.racked nerves
will do Il for me-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-13

/ his Cazo 10 Davis again, as II rccCg-
MIXING Fl him his master captor.
Then he laushed-a hideous, chill
| ling, defiant laugh, that ended III az
| unhealthy gursle in his throat.
"Well2 he asked inquGingly.
looked for Davis to seize on this
propitious moment, when Young. just
aroused from drug-sIumber, would bc
weak and nervous. TO ply him With
questions about the things VIC wished
10 know, but the Inspector was too
much a master Of his craft for that
AS if he lad not heard mis- prisoners
question. he sat there staring tiXedly
at the man before him.
One minute passed. two minutes
three. and still Davis sat silent and
unanswering The cumulative force
Of prolonged silence began 70 grow
on my nerves. This waiting. waiting
WAS torture. If only one Of them
would speak. TO Young it must have
been far worse.
Still they kept at it, Davis staring
straight Into Young's eyes and Young
trying 10 stare back For a few
atiiules he succeeded, ana then his
eyes shifted and fell. With master
1Tcrt Of Ills w?!l he brought them
back to Davis ami held them steady.
There the two OF them sat as in a
duel, The prisoners halctul eyes shoot
ing forth venom. hate. murder, %h.te
in tle other'a steady glance was pic
Tuned relentless Justice.
OF course, there could be but one
end 10 il. Powerful as was the will
In the druG-racked body, the witch
ing OF the muscles, the involuntary
drawing up of the limbs and arms as
far rs the bonds would permit and
most OF al the clasping and unc!asp'
ing Of the fingers told what torture
the silence was bringing 10 Young,
lie burst forth at last in a wild
How OF profanity, Cursirg Davis. ours
ing me, cursing everything, curSlnS
God, and still Davis sat there as rigid
and as silent as the superior OF a
Trarrist monastery doing penance
1T times the prisoners voice was
raised 10 & hidaous Shrek, a times
It sank 10 Il pitifui sob, and al the
While he tuEged and strained at his
| bonds, twisting, turning, reaching
trying always TO lind soine position IN
| which nc could gain possession OF the
/ morphine that lay on the chair just
; beyond his reach.
vt last-it must have been an hour
later-phys;cal exhaustion conquered
MIN and he lay back, after one last
frantic struggle, weak and painting
unvesis1ing
The inspector arose, ana. walking
oTer to the couch, stood here look
ing down at him.
"AlacE Young" he said evenly
"your whole game is up. I know all
about General Parrish and Andrew
Elser and the woman from Bridge
port. know about Dora Hastings
who committed suicide IN the PARK
lake yesterday, ard about Henry
Eberlc, who sent you the five thous
and. know everything that your
unfortunate aide. ROuser, knew, and
! now want sou TO surrender al TIA
letters and papers in ycur >s+ss
SION
Ito be contingedl.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-13
FOR RENT.

Rooms on Second floor, 2l9 South
Royal street
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-04-05
BoIuEIaAND,

Mr. John Alley and family are
moving to their new home near
Bqrderland, w va.
Miss Tilda Alley, who has been
srhooI at Louisa has re-
turned home
Thomas Alley who attended school
a, Louisa several years Is now
building a house to go 70 house
>eeping
b. p. Alley, OF Ghattaroy, IS az
the point OF death.
Ben Pinson visited Lis sister
Mrs. ii. b. Alley. sunday
Moses Alley visited Miss Miab
Alley sunday
Harrison Farley is ON tho sick
list this week
Charley weddlngton is expecting
to get married March 81.
Moving is all the go on our creek
Mrs. r. c. Preston, OF Borderland
has returned from the burial Of her
mother, Mrs. Eliza Milan. OF Genoa
W. Va.
Miss Alice varney IS wishing Miss
yirgie Deskins this week.
Mrs, James Brooks paid Border
and visit Monday,
Alta Holbrook of Louisa, was
visiting at Borderland last week.
James Flynn was visiting Miss
saba Shaft Sunday.
jeff Deskins, a Wen known boz
of this place, has measles and Is
very sick.
p. V. Alley and H, b. Alley wen
to Williamson, Saturday.
Mrs. Ida Curry has been visiting
her mother Mrs Malinda staler
Mrs. Gertrude Alley is going tc
visit home folks this week.
THE LONELY KID.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-04-05

Huntington and other papers to call
for strict and thorough inyesdga-
ton
The public sympathy and the
welfare OF society demands thar the
helpless poor and Unfortunate must
3e detenty aud properly cared for,
both as to their physical and moral
welfare; They are not undergoing
punishment Tor crimes committed
even il their own misdeeds in the
past have brought them to their pre-
sent estate.
ones Impression in passing the
Home ON the Norfolk & Western
trains, few miles martin Of the
county seat, are sympathy for the
ONES compelled TO en-
dure the surroundings, and the
nope that none OF ones relatives or
friends viii ever be compelled 10
the torment,