davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-08-21
Nerve Of Northern Route Boosters Without Parallel
SOUTHERN ROUTE |S
 BY FAR THE BEST ONE

Yuma was visited yesterday by .
 noted party of overland automobile
 tourists bound for their homes at Tue
 son. There were five in the party
 as follows: Alfredo Durazo, ST., owner
 of the principal butcher shop in Tue
 son, and also one of the largest req
 estate owners. He is accompanied by
 his two daughters and their friend
 Miss Tapi, who is an accountant in one of the large stores there Ben Ot testad, manager of the Tucson Garage and Auto Livery, was at the wheel.
 MT. Durozo and party left Tucson last month, travelling as suited their fancy, hunting and fishing as they went For the benefit of the Exam iner, Mr. Durozo described the roads over which they travelled, and it is interesting because the party travers- ed the northern route for which Los Angeles is said to be boosting; and returning by the Southern Oceanic Ocean Highway.
 MT. Durazo has made 20 automobile trips to British Columbia and return.
 The road was good to Florence and fair to Phoenix with no trouble. From Winslow to Flagstaff, 80 miles of very rough road, volcanic ashes, very, very treacherous road, no stations, and saw not a living soul. Flagstaff to Ash Fork fair road. Ash Fork to Seligman was very rough-heavy riding From ten to one rougher than from Yuma to Brawley
 Kingman to the Colorado river, A. miles, very rough road all the way. Couldn't cross the Colorado, no ac commodations. Had to go back tC Gold Roads and ship machine to the Barstow road. Road too heavy from Needles to Barstow, and water too low for ferry to carry the machine across
 From Barstow to San Fernando the road Los Angeles is boosting is all new and is hard to travel
 Returned from the coast over the Southern route and found it much bet ter than previous picturesque and beautiful scenery-the ideal roaC for tourists.
 Road from San Diego to Fl Centre is ideal, excepting the last A miles which is fair and easy to pass-no low grade work.
 El CentrO to Brawley, good road.
 Brawley to Mammoth Wash, rough; 42 minutes to go 6 miles thru the wash, including deflating tires; only one stop to fill radiators. Mammoth Wasl | to Ogilby was heavy. From Ogilby l to within five miles of Yuma the roaC | was good; then five miles of heavy | sand
 Mr Durozo highly praised the Riley | Garage signs as a great help in guid ing travellers.
 The party made the trip from Braw ley to Yuma from APO a. m. to p | m., stopping at Ogilby for breakfast.
 Notwithstanding the fact that the | northern route is impracticable anC extremely rough and heavy as con pared with the well travelled Souther. route, Mir Durozo says the Northern route boosters are surely live bunc' and their zeal is worthy of much bet ter roads,
 MT. Durozo is emphatic in his dec aration that the road from San Diego to Brawley is a very much better roaC than the one from Los Angeles to Sar Francisco, and he is an enthusiastic booster for the Southern route for al he year round travel.
 A 115foot lookout tower on the Sit
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-08-21

A 115-foot lookout tower on the Sit greaves national forest, Arizona, just constructed by forest officers, was built entirely of logs and without the use of hoisting machinery other than ropes and tackle blocks.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-08-21
THE WEATHER REPORT

At D. m. yesterday the tempera- tuer stood at 93 degrees, with rela- tive humidity of 46 per cent.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-08-21

o OOO co co 900 co o Difficulties are meant to O O rouse, not discourage.-Chan- O
 100000 OOOOOO
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-08-21

after crossing the line from New Hampshire.
 Canada Will DeporS H:n
 OTTAWA, Aug. 20. The Canadian immigration authorities today declared that Harry Thaw will be deported from Canada under the immigration regulations.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-08-21

ing only few boys at Grant with nc one to look after them except some honor convicts that were sent there to assist in the work of preparing the old government buildings for use in connection with the reform school Whipple, the new superintendent, i: yet at Benson trying to straighten ou the tangle
 As Governor Hunt and Superintenf ent Sims, of the state prison, are now nroute to Flagstaff where they wi meet Mulford Winsor and then pro ceed north to witness the Hopi snake dance, there is some wonder as to what will come of the reform schoo, muddle until the executive returns to the state capital and gives his or der in the matter.
 Governor Writes Letter
 It is rumored in Tombstone that MT Harper, the deposed superintendent, has a letter written by Governor Hunt in which Hunt said that he regarded the story about the whipping of the kids as merely trumped up newspaper charges. This letter if made public in connection with the manner in which the governor threw the hook" into MT. Harper would prove inter asting.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-08-21
PROCRESS|VES ISSUE FINAL VOLUNTEER CALL;
 LOYAL BULL MOOSE FOLLOWERS SHOULD JOIN


   WORK WILL BEGIN
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-21
TO BUILD
Tabernacle Al Butler To Con.
duct Revival

Because there is not a church large
enough In Butler to accommodate the
people tabernacle will be erected
this week for the purpose Of holding
religious revival meetings. The ser.
Vices at present are being held at
people a tabernacle will be erected
and It Is found that the churcn Is too
small, as hundreds Of people are turn,
ed away each evening.
A union meeting IL being held at
Butler and all Of the churches of the
village are united In the cause. The
meeting is being conducted by Evan.
gelist Lewis OF Ashland. Scores Of
men. women and children have al.
ready been converted.
At the services last night $1,000
was raised for the purpose OF building
u tabernacle to seat 1000 people. The
village has a population OF about 500.
The building will be erected this week
by the men, women and children of
that village and the first service ls
expected to be held In the new taber-
nacie on next Saturday night.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-21

Of the fondant are dipped Into melted
and sweetened chocolate. PArafln the
size of pea may be added to set the
chocolate.
4. Dates may be dipped In sugar and
stuffed with balls Of fondant Of the
digerent havors. These make q whole
some addition and greatly increase
the apparent variety.
s. Candied cherries are nice stuff
fdd with the vanilla fondant.
8. White grapes may be wrapped in
small squares Of the fondant.
8. A small quantity Of each color
may be rolled into thin sheets, the
sheets placed in layers and cut in
small squares. They are very attrac-
tive.
Q. Fresh cocoanut may be stirred
into some rather soft fondant. Cut It
quickly into squares with a sharp.
knife dipped in cold water.
These candies should be placed on
oiled paper or plates and set away in
a cool, dry place to ripen. They are
at their best the second day after they
are made.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-21
Resident In Knox County
Dies Al Age Of l0l
Death Comes To Mrs. Mary
Cunningham Of This City
Was Born During The'SecOnd
War with England

Mrs. Mary Cunningham. aged 1O1
years, the Oldest resident of Knox
county, died at the home of her daugh.
ter. Mrs. Maggie Ross. at 800 South
Gay street at $3.50 o'clock Friday morn
ing after an illness of three weeks due
to a complication Of diseases incident
to old age. She was born, during the
second war with England and the year
Of Perry's victory on Lake Erie. in
Pennsylvania, on April 18th, 1912. Mrs.
Cunningham had lived in Mt. Vernon
for large number of years and was
well known here. She was q widow
and Is survived by one son, George
Cunningham, and four daughters, Mrs.
Maggie Ross. Mrs. Martha Mckenzie,
Mrs. Sarah Mcvicker and Mrs. Kate
Tatman, all OF Mt. Vernon except Mrs.
Tatman whose home Is in Kansas.
The funeral at the late home Mon.
day afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. VIII
liam r. Hull officiating. Interment In
Mound View cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-21
Eight HEARTS
Are Found IN -Four Persons
By Physicians

Easton, Penn, Jan. IA case said
by physicians to be the first in medic.
al science was discovered here yester-
day by DR.. James A. Morgenstern,
when he was called to the residence
of Berton Perkins to attend one Of
the children who was suffering from
chickenpox. B
The case was an unusually severe
one and the physician made minute
examination. When he placed his
hand on the right side of the child's
chest he was amazed to find a heart
beating there, and moment later was
astonished to find another heart on
the left side.
1t led him to request Mrs. Perkins
to allow an examination Of herself
and the other children, and the physi-
clan found that not only the child, but
the mother and two other children in
the family each had two hearts.
Today, accompanied by several Of
the leading physicians of the city, an.
other visit was paid to the house,
when DR.. Morgenstern's discovery was
confirmed.
Mrs. Perkins and her children, An.
ma, Allen and Doris, aged 13. IL and
4, respectively, are apparently normal
in all other respects.
Local physicians are so deeply In
terested in the discovery that one OF
the children is to be brought forward
for observation at the next meeting Of
the Northampton County Medical So
ciety. M
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-21
BLOW SAFE
At Applecreek POstOfflce And
Get Away with $50

Applecreek, O., Jan. 1.-THE first
post ONCE robbery in Wayne county
in several months occurred here ear.
ly Thursday morning, when money
and stamps worth $50 were taken.
The robbers, stealing horse and
buggy from Frank Hartel, living near
the Reformed Church, made their
escape to the northward, being traced
as far as Orrville during the forenoon.
The robbery occurred some time
between II o'clock and daylight, when
the robbery was, discovered. Entrance
was gained by forcing the front door.
Carpets and blankets were used to
deaden the sound Of the explosion and
the robbery was pulled of so quietly
that the presence of the gang was
not known until morning. III
An attempt was made to get horse
and buggy from livery stable, but
something must have frightened the
men away from this place. Marks
were found on the door In the morn.
Ing. but the lock had not been forced.
II is supposed that this failure, caused
the men to go to the Hartel barn. They
picked out good barn. because Mr..
Hartel's driver was one Of the best
In the village. Hartel sent word Of
the theft to Sheriff Van Nest Thurs.
day morning.
The residents of the village. who
followed the tracks made by the es-
Gaping robbers, traced them to Eas:
Union, where they dismOunted and
walked around for time. Then they
started on their way to Orrville. The
tracks were lost southwest of Orr.
| vile.
When the searchers got to Orrville
however, they learned that strange
horse had been left In a barn In the
west end belonging to Edward Kraft
II proved to be the missing Apple
| creek animal.
rhe horse had been unhitched and
blanketed, but showed effects Of hard
driving. No burned matches were
found, but the men probably used
battery lamp to see what they were
doing In the barn.
II is supposed that the gang. with
their plunder. boarded a freight tralr
L a r,.
ton, Cleveland or Columbus.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-21
Light n; Il.
And Power To Be Furnished
In.'Newark For M. Vernon,
Utica Herald)

Utica may In comparatively short
time have the benefit Of the electric
light and power service Of big com.
pany.
Tho light and power companies at
Newark. Mt Vernon and Lancaster
now are under the same general own
ership. and a new and immense power
plant IL being constructed just south
OF the y. 4 o. station In Newark
where the Thomas foundry formerly
stood. 1t IL said that transmission
line IL to be built from Newark to Mt.
Vernon, to furnish light and power to
those cities and the towns along the
route. from the central plant at New
ark. the local plants at Mt Vernon
and Lancaster being held for emer,
gency use only.
Right of way for the transmission
line IL being secured.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-21
CLEMENTS
Able To Be Out After His En-
counter With Vim. Rice

Chief of Police r. 8. Clements
made his first trip. down town Friday
morning. since his injuries sustained
In an encounter with William Rice,
a negro, about one week ago. He ad-
mltted weakness but said that he was
feeling very well In every other re-
spect. Practically all danger Of sep
tic poisoning as the result OF his tin-
ger being bitten Off IL past and his
full recovery will perhaps be rapid.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-21
LEGAL NOTICE

Sampson Horn, Christopher Horn,
Aaron Hail. Deliah Busenburg. Amanda
Hall, the unknown heirs at law of Nancy
Ashcraft and the unknown heirs at law
of Susannah Boggs, whose residences are
unknown, will take notice that on the nth
day of December A. ID. 1912. an instrument
and testament OF Mary Earleywine. of
jackson township, Knox County, Ohio
deceased, was produced In open court
and the application to admit the same 70
probate was on the same day made in
said court.
Said application VIII be for hearing be-
fore said Court on the 9th day OF Febru-
AIRY, A. d., 1918. at 0 o'clock a. m.
PATRICK A. BERRY,
Probate Judge. Knox County, ohio
l-14.2l, ,2SS
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-21
ASKS RULES
For Sending A Baby By
Parcel Post

Washington, d. c., Jan. 1.-THE
mailing Of babies by parcel post Is
u real infant industry which Postmas.
ter General Hitchcock Is asked to
foster.
In the circumstances of his bache.
lorhOod. Mr.. Hitchcock Is considering
seriously the calling into consultation
of experts In the transportation of
babies. as letter which he received
today presents to him mail problem
with which he is quite unfamiliar.
To add to his embarrassment the
letter contains note of genuine pa
thos which appeals strongly to the
postmaster general This is the let
ter, identically as 1t was phrased and
punctuated;
"Ft. Mcpherson, Ga.
Postmaster General.
Washington, ID. G.. sir | have been
corresponding with party in Pa
about getting baby to rails (Our
Home being without One). May |
ask YOU what specifications to use in
wrapping so 1t tbaby) would comply
with regulations and be allowed ship.
ment by parcel post as the express
co are to rough in handling. Yours.
"-----.---"
The name signed to the letter Ia
withheld at the request OF Mr.. Hitch.
cock.
As babies, In the opinion of the
postmaster general, do not fall with.
In the category OF bees and bugs
the only live things that may be
transported by mail-he Is apprehen-
sive he may not be OF assistance to
his correspondent.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-21
ELL
While Chasing Stock And Is
Badly Injured

Howard, O., Jan. t7-Everett Tuck.
er of this place fell while chasing
stock Thursday afternoon and badly
injured his knee. He Is unable to
walk. but the attending physician
states that the bone ID not broken.
Mr.. Tucker was attempting to drive
some cattle and was running swiftly
to head them off when he stumbled
and fell, striking his left knee on a
large stone. He could not stand aft.
er the accident but succeeded in at
tracing attention and was assisted to
his home where doctor was called in
attendance.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-21
HOMEMADE CANDY
HOW 1OlMAKE IT

The finest homemade candies are
doubtless made from a boiled fond.
ant, but this Is slow process and
one that calls. not only for experience,
but for judgment. After two or three
unsuccessful attempts to make the
boiled f0ndant many give up making
candy altogether, while children them
selves are never allowed to try It with
out supervision.
Candy can be made, and good can.
dy. too. without boiling and with no
danger Of failure. It Is the simple
compound of white Of egg. water and
confectioner's sugar. When carefully
made this candy is so soft and smooth
that only the hypercritical profession.
al refuses his approval, and the chill.
dren find II a satisfaction and de-
light, says Harpers Bazar.
All that is necessary to make this
candy Is to take equal parts OF white
OF egg and cold water, stir them to-
6t'hti anu uuu tOllltCtlOntI Fu6ui
ltill the mixture is thick enough to
mold on board or marble slab. II
| should be handled as soft as possible,
and In the ability to do this lies the
whole secret of success.
II Is better to roll and sift the SUI
gar In the beginning, that there may
be no hard Jumps In the candy. The
whites of two eggs with an equal
quantity of water viii be sufficient for
three or four pounds of sugar The
cggs and water may be put into a
large earthen bowl and the sugar ad.
ded till the mixture is the consistency
OF a running batter. From this stock
small quantities may be taken into
smaller bowls, the various colOrings
and avorings added. then sugar
enough stirred In to make the mix
ture ready for moldng. Sugar should
be placed on the board and on the
hands as In making cookies.
There is almost no limit to the vari-
eties OF candy that can be made from
this simple foundation. Harmless vege-
table colorings can be obtained from
any confectioner, baker or good. groc-
er. These come In pink. violet, orange
and green. II they cannot be obtained
fruit juices will color pink; spinach.
green, and grated orange and lemon
rind. orange and yellow. With the
pink color. rose or strawberry flavor
Ing may be used; with the green, bit.
ter almond; with the violet, violet. and
fresh orange and lemon juice with the
orange and yellow.
Here are some OF the possible varie.
ties: cf
| l.. Walnut creams are always great
favorites. They are made by rolling
the fondant into little attened balls
and pressing a whole English walnut
meat into one or both sides. To make
these uniform In size the f0ndant may
be rolled out In sheet and cut into
small squares, each square to be rolled
In the hand to make Q s"cream." Any
OF the havorings mentioned are good
combined with walnuts.
g. Peppermint waters. There are
always some persons who prefer pep
permint candy to any other. To make
these waters the fopdant Ia, strongly
avored with peppermint. rolled out In
a thin sheet and cut in round or fancy
shapes. Lemon, orange. wintergreen
or cinnamon waters are made In the
same way. Spearmint waters are
greatly liked.
8. Chocolate creams, Small balls
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-21
PAlJPER
Is Evelyn ThaW And Cannot
Defend Suit

New York, Jan. 1.-THE second
trial of the suit brought by the Cor.
ham Company. jewelers.. to recover
$2.O4l.SO from Evelyn Nesbit Thaw,
wife OF Harry X. Thaw, was called
before Judge Green In the city court
today. The defendant was not pres.
ent In court and John Reilly, her
lawyer. stated that Mrs. Thaw unfor.
tunately found herself so impoverish-
ed as to be unable to bear the expens-
es OF defending the action. She was
not able even to engage taxicab
to ride down to the court to see what
was to happen TO the suit which she
contends was wrongly lodged against
her instead of her husband
II understand the defendant Is will
ing to agree to an inquest" said At.
torney Julius Offenbach, who appear
ed for, the jewelry house.
That is quite correct, SIR said
Lawyer Reilly.
An inquest was directed by the
court and tomorrow or the day after
Offenbach may come into court, pre-
sent the case and obtain judgment
against Mrs. Thaw for the full amount
together with costs and interest An
execution will then follow. and II may
be that Mrs. Thaw will be brought
to court on subpoena In supplement.
tary proceedings, where she will be
examined as TO any assets she may
have.
It will be found, Lawyer Reilly
said. that she has nothing at all and
that her income which was reported
to be $1,000 month about the time
of her husbands conviction. has
dwindled to almost nothing.
The case was tried December 2,
1912. before Jury which disagreed
Mrs. Thaw claimed that while the
account stood in her name her hus.
band had authorized the bill and
promised to pay. Among the articles
was an inkstand for $270.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-21
-
ooAre TO % GNlierEO
IN UNITED erArGo ARMY.

Washington. Jan. 10. - BY an
opinion. rendered BY the Judge
advocate general Of the army, It
has been decided that goats may
legally Be enlisted In the military
: service Of the United States. and
squad OF them will be establish.
: ed. The goats are desired at Fort
: Washington. Nd. few miles be-
low Washington. on the Potomac
: river. There has been much ma
iaria there and the scheme was
hit on OF having goats turned
: loose on the post reservation to
: eat up the long grass which. Il 10
: believed. fosters the diseAse.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-21
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
ELECTS OFFICERS FRIDAY

The following officers for the easu.
leng year were elected by the direc-
sases pf the First National Bank at
auU6@sng held Friday morning:
Prssident--H. n. Greer.
CAshisr--S. w. Alsdorf.
<Jsllsr---W. p. Welshymer
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-21
EXECUTORS NOTICE

Notice IL hereby given that the un.
dersigned have been appointed and
qualified Executors OF the estate Of
=, GEORGE ENGLEHARDT
late of Knox county, Ohio, deceased
BY the Probate Court of said county
January 4, 1913.
EBENEZER c. ENGLEHARDT.
Brink Haven, Ohio.
ALBERT. ]. RICHERT,
Howard, Ohio.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-21
EXECUTORS NOTICE

EXECUTORS NOTICE
Notice Is hereby given that the un.
dersigned have been appointed and
qualified executors Of the estate Of
NEWTON SPERRY
late of Knox county, Ohio, deceased,
by the Probate Court Of said county
January II, 1913.
LAURA SPERRY,
FRED -SPERRY,
Utica, Ohio.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-21
sHER1Fr's SALE
Ray Frost ct al
FebruarY. 1913

between the hours Of p. M. and p. M.
Of said day. the following described lands
and tenements. to-wtt:
Situate in the county OF Knox and State
of Ohio, and being all that part OF lot No.
l. township six. range fourteen, u. 8. NJ
lands In Liberty township. IN Knox coun-
~, Ohio, bounded on the east by lands
conveyed by the srsntors to Lucy Smith;
south Of the Cleveland. Akron and Colum-
bus right Of way conveyed BY the grant
ors to the Commissioners Of Knox coun-
ty, Ohio, for switch and side track pur-
poses; on the west by lands conveyed by
the grantors and now owned by Joseph
McGrunder Benjamin Casteel or wife and
Alcana Crider and on the south by the
lniirmary Farm, containing two 80 acres
more or less subject to road or land on
the west side OF said tract fifteen feet OF
which IL to be taken from the land here
by conveyed and fifteen feet OF the lands
west OF and adjoining the same conveyed
by the grantor Mc0runder, Casteel as
aforesaid Reference to the deed made by
the grantors IN hereby had for greater
certainty OF description
Appraised at $4,000.
Terms OF sale-One-thrd cash on day OF
sale. one-third In one year and one-third
In two years from day of sale with inter,
est or the purchaser may elect TO pay all
cash. - ~ xuoor.soN
Sheriff Knox County, ONO.
Neal & sagp. Attorneys Tor p'a'ntln
l-7,14,I, Is; ;2-4S