davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-19
ZOO MEN ENTOMB[D
IN MINE, HELP IS
RUSHED TO SCENE
Explosion Occurs Early This Al
ternoon at Plant of Oliphant.
johnson Company Near Vim,
cennes, Ind Only 10 Rescued

NuH"ru'~. Ind. Dec. ia .- About 700
W,u were ,utomn,d in ia, HruD"Nl,'
mime nine miles from NuU,ncs, hy an
explosion shortly after O'Clock tins
afternoon Nu hour later only ten men
mad been rescued, according To- r"pur' "a
received here. Tho mime I- 400 ir"l
deep ana D., owned n, the pliphaui
Johnson company About goo men
are rcgularlN employed IN the mine.
FIRE fighuur apparatus and phS
ciau, from NtnctHn,s have gone e. IA,
scene
one of the min. owners at the mine
said ~ 3 o'clock that all the men De.
low the surface hu, five had been t,l,'
"n ont alive and he fully cNp"cto
thr remaining five miners to h" r"t-
cucl. lie declared the explosion Wa
rot A. serious a. first reported Maui
pf the rescued men. he said. were IN,
iurod. some ~ them being hurn",
,cr ous'y
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-19

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g. send by resignation
Auor mnkirs IA. Announcement, -,
regard tu the nlt,unaii1atiuu or ship
ping. Mr LIo,d-Gcurgc satd the ship.
ping controller wa~ now ooufcr'iuE
with the admiralty aud that hc hoped
II would 'bc possible shortly to an.
nouncc not merely tho plan for more
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make good the "Hsias' ~ wa
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The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-07


worth of this old head on young
shoulders.
81 thank you very much, she said
as they reached a farm surrounding
an old, but weI-patched up cottage,
nesting among all kinds Of Towering
vines. A radiant garden encircled it.
Then behind was a full ten acres,
planted in exquisite order with sweet
peas and carnations.
why, you've got a regular para
disc here" spoke the professor in
profound admiration and surprise.
YES" nodded his bright little
companion smilingly. you see,
father died, mother is an invalid,
there are four little ones, but they
can help when they are well and
every morning I carry flowers to the
trolley express and ship them in to a
city florist"
How delightful" enthused Drew,
and the Whit Of perfume and the in
spiration of brilliant coIors cleared
the cobwebs or ponderous science
from his brain magically.
You see, you muSn come any
nearer the house" advised Myra Lit
tie. That sign-the red one near
the door,"
Why, yes, said Drew, scanning a
piece of flaming red cardboard
measles, isn't it,"
-Four cases" replied Myra. "The
children have come down with it one
after the other for a week. It has
been bad for our little flower bust
ness, for I have to pay a man to
come after the cut flowers and. take
them to the station. Then l go after
the baskets"
Measles, eh?" repeated Drew in
his vague ruminative way. How
fortunate"
Myra stared at him in wonder.
81 mean for myself" Drew hasten
ed to explain. CAS- a general stu
don't have hecOme mite 2 DhvSiciaO
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-07


the faint protests of his companion,
he entered the house with her.
The little ones regarded him with
awe and their mother with gratitude,
as Drew looked them over and advis-
ed some sensible and efficacioUs
home treatment. He fingered for
an hour. The presence of the sweet
faced girl, the break in the solitary
monOtOny of his life charmed him.
q say, it won't do" challenged a
decided voice, as he came into the
outer air again to confront the local
health officer. I'm afraid it's a
quarantine, professor" added the
man. You see, it wouldn't do for
you to carry back germs among all
those young students. You'll have
to isolate yourself"
There was no gainsaying the edict
Of the officer. Drew looked more
quizzical than dismayed. Then he
saw the logic of the argument.
I'VE would try to make you COM
Portable here" spoke Myra, and an
arrangement was cOnsUmmated.
The professor was to become a
boardeF in the infected house for the
critical ten-day period.
It was a glorious experience, a
wonderful variation. He needed it
and he improved and enjoyed it. All
day long he helped Myra among the
flower beds. When one day he re-
ceived a letter from the college folk
announcing that they had decided to
do without a new tutor, he simply
shrugged his shoulders.
81 declare" he observed to Mrs.
Little, 81 could spend my life among
the flowers! If you had a little more
ground and owned the place there
would be more than a living in the
work. This is life. I've missed it
delving into old dusty tones. I have
some money put by. Suppose I in
vest it here and-and why not go
into DartnerShiO with Won gOOd DeO-
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-25
IRRIGATION EXPERTS
To GATHER IN FORCE
At Ell PASO MEETING
MATTER or DRAINAGE ONE or
The VITAL QUESTIONS 100 o.
DISCUSSED.
BIG MEN ARE TO ATTEND


i.
N"'
DID I''
nN.H
F."
raH V.u .. l..
tnu nf H. NH.
sa t.eu ..Iun fH. H.l.
FOB b.f H IH Hf..I. m.n .n
a,l arrH nu H.t..
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-25

10 "a rumenai 0toF ttWn ftaf fht
carrar'frs Union tas 'i,sen adyhaasc
ca ihe situation and raiaN WaKcs to 81
ger daf Mc Nnnd mis- ssitemrnt ~
t2fn fhe salf is Soc ptr hnur Tue
and Nne nslf OR overtime. and Sl Per
hour Tor SUNDAYS Cnrtrstosrs and
owners hAAe lsild nfieunt prtes t'sas
So pui it IS "A VOLUNTEER maiifr on
fheiF lAft g. r. fCilol.S Sccl
(Adg.l
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-25
In The World of Sport
Baseball
Boxing
Standing Of Clubs.


piiiaburr i0 Sew Ydff L
clncinnail q Brooklyn !
neaian 8. rhlcago D.
Philadelphia q g. FOULS p
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-11-28
Glenn w. Kaeser Falls Into
Hands Of Law
TAKEN TO NEWARK
Man, Sued Here Recently BY Wife
Nabbed BY Officer Taylor On
Description Furnished BY
The Police OF Licking
County Seat

Glenn w. Kaeser, wanted in New
ark for the non-support of wife and
minor child, was arrested in this city
by Officer James Taylor of the 10
cal police force Thursday evening on
South Main street.
The local authorities had been
asked to keep a sharp lookout for
Kaeser as he had fled from Newark
deserting his wife and minor child.
Officer Taylor, after recognizing his
man from descriptions sent to Chief
of Police Parker, quietly arrested
him, Kaeser making no fuss at all
The deserter was taken to the B. &
o. station where he was turned over
to the authorities from Newark and
taken back to Newark to await his
trial.
1t will be recalled that Kaeser was
recently made defendant in an action
brought in common pleas court for
non-support, which petition was later
dismissed when it was learned that a
similar suit had been instituted in
Licking county courts.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-11-28
LOUOONv|LLE
MASoNS ORGANIZE ROYAL ARCH
CHAPTER-RARIDONlS ELECT
ED MOST EXCELLENT HIGH
PRIEST.

The following, from the London
vile Democrat, will be of interest to
local Royal Arch Masons, in view Of
the recent visit here OF S. A. Raridon,
who sought permission of the local
chapter to establish the body in Loud
onville:
King Cyrus Chapter of Royal Arch
Masons of Loudonville was organized
at the Masonic lodge room Sunday al
ternoon. The chapter comprises the
seventh degree in Masonry and it has
long been the desire of the fraternity
to have a chapter here, but owing to
lack of necessary facilities it was not
possible until now. With the COM
pletion of the new lodge room an
ideal equipment will be available.
The officers so far elected are S. A.
Raridon, most excellent high priest,
j. N. Van Scoyoc, king, II. w. Raby,
scribe
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-11-28
like Meteor
BLAZING GOAT RUNS THROUGH
KENTUCKY FIELDS, LEAVING
A TRAIL OF FLAME.

Bowling Green, Ky, Nov "a
Careering madly through the fields,
every hair of his coat ablaze, a goat
last night applied the torch to fields
and buildings, leaving in his wake a
fiery trail that brought volunteer fire.
fighters out in force.
Twenty-Five acres of grass, two
large stock barns and fencing were
ignited. Then the animal, wearied by
his headlong fight and suffering from
the flames that were rapidly consum.
ing him, keeled over in the midst OF
the confagratlon he had started and
died.
Fifteen acres of grass on the farm
of Miss Ethel Hunt, near Claypool,
was destroyed, as were several acres
on adjoining pieces of property, The
barns were saved by neighbors
How the goats coat became ignited
may never be known. The secret
died with him.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-11-28
BLINDING
Rain Obscures View of Driv-
er; Miss Rees Hurt
Accide On Public Square Thursday
Evening A Result, It Is Said,
OF The Weather

On the binding rain Of Thursday
evening is laid the responsibility for
injuries sustained by Miss Minnie
Rees of South Vernon when she was
knocked down and, It is said, run ov-
er, by an automobile driven by Wen
dell Stillwell. The accident happen
ed on the square, near Taugher's
drug store, about $3.50 o'clock.
Mr.. Stillwell asserts that he was
driving around the square, and the
rain, beating on the windshield, so
obscured his view that he did not
see Miss Rees who, with her sister,
Miss Madeline, was crossing the
street.
1t is said that the Misses Rees were
carrying umbrellas which were held
in such position as to prevent their
noticing the approach of the automo-
bile.
Miss Minnie Rees was struck and
knocked down. She was later re-
moved to her home. There are
numerous bruises on her body, while
large bump appears on her head.
The extent of her injuries is not
known. She rested rather poorly Fri.
day morning.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-11-28
PRAISE SHOWERED
UPON OHIO PLAN
State Telephone Assn. Meets
Harry d. Critchfield
Banquet Speaker
columbus pispateh.l

Government ownership of telephone
companies has been rendered unnec.
essary and undesirable by the sue
cessful operation of public utility
commissions throughout the country,
according to Frank l.. Beam, presi-
dent of the Ohio Independent Tele-
phone association, in his address be-
fore the twenty-first annual conven-
tion of that body at the Hartman ho-
tel Thursday.
The Ohio utilities law was given
special praise by Mr.. Beam, who
said that members of the commission
past and present, had enforced the
state laws to the satisfaction of all
persons concerned.
"This commission has recognized
the fact that its position is one Of a
mediator, that it must on one hand
protect the public against eXorbitaut
rates or charges, and on the other
hand protect the utility against un-
fair competition and see that they
secure a reasonable return upon their
investment" he said.
About $50 officers and managers OF
Independent companies throughout
Ohio and adiourning states were reg
lstered at the opening session of the
convention, which was welcomed to
Columbus by Mayor George j. Karb.
Principal speakers at Thursday s
meetings included Frank l.. Beam.
Mt. Vernon. president Ohio Independ-
ent Telephone association; G. Y. Nc.
Vey, Cleveland, president United
States Independent Telephone asso-
citation; w. S. Vivian, Chicago, D. j.
Cable, Lima; Frank G. Odell, Omaha,
Neb.; S. d. Webb, Columbus, member
Ohio civil service commission; and
R. R. Stevens, Columbus, general
commercial superintendent Ohio State
Telephone Co.
A telephone survey of Ohio pre-
sented the convention by Mr.. Beam,
showed more than 100000 telephones
in use, of which 4b0,4S9 are operated
by Independent companies, 304,791 by
Bell companies and 24,461 by mutual
companies. A net gain of 25,522 sub
scribers was made by Ohio independ-
ents during the year ending Nov. l.,
Superintendent of Schools John H.
Francis of Columbus, Harry d. Critch-
field of Chicago, Beecher w. Walter
mire, chairman of the state utilities
commission, and Lawrence e. Morier
of Chicago, were slated to speak at
the annual banquet Thursday even
ing, with r. r. Stevens of Columbus
acting as toastmaster.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-11-28
SCOOPE[)!
CHIHUAHUA CITY PAPER PRINTS
FIRST STORY OF T. RS ARMED
REVOLT AGAINST WILSON.

El Paso, Texas, Nov 24-Roosevelt
has started a revolution against Pres
ident Wilson, according to a dispatch
printed in I'll Democrata, the leading
newspaper of Chihuahua City, which
however, qualified the report by print
ing a question mark in the heading
The dispatch, which appears in the
issue of the 22d of this month, is
placed under a Mexico City date. 1t
reads as follows:
Alarming rumors have been cir,
culating in this city which say that
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt heads a
revolution that has broken out in sew.
eral states of the American Union,
with the object of overthrowing Pres.
ident Wilson. who, Roosevelt claims,
authorized various electoral frauds in
order TO triumph in the past election.
"Ilieh officials in this city and some
Of the diplomats state with confidence
thar This rumor is a canard Of the
American yellow press, which is hos.
tile 10 Wilson. The American ann.
baesador already telegraphed TO
Washington in order to inform. him.
self as to the truth Of the report"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-11-28
!. !. j. \ i. 4. + !. !. i. !. -. i
T. BI.ADENSBURG +
. j. ]. j. = !. i. j. i. !. i. !

Preaching next Sunday morning
and evening at the Christian church.
DR.. p. H. Cosner and wife of New
ark were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Mac
Virgins Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shaffer and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Shaffer of Bellville
spent Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Earlywine.
Miss Myra Little was the guest of
Mrs. Blanche Allen last week.
Luther Norris and Albert Cochran
of Coshocton spent Monday night
with the formers sister, Mrs. Sarah
Cessna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Allen of Gam
bier spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Stonehocker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Weakley and
daughter, Ethel, of Newark spent
Sunday at the home of Thomas Van
winkle.
Mrs. Rebecca Stricken left Thurs
day to spend a few days with her
daughter, Annabelle Wolfe; then she
will go to Indiana to spend the win
ter with relatives.
Mrs. Berry of East Union is spend
ing the week with her son, John, and
family.
Miss Rose Mckee spent Wednes-
! day with friends at New Castle.
! Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Vinton Me-
lick, Monday, daughter.
Mrs. Phoebe Scott of Martinsburs
is visiting Mrs. Mary Vanwinkle.
Thomas Earlywine and wife and
Lee Earlywine and wife visited rela'
tives at Fredericktown Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Cochran and Mr.
and Mrs. Mont Hall of Hunts spent
Sunday with relatives.
Bert Norris and family spent Sun
day with his parents.
S. c. Horn spent Tuesday in Colum
| bus.
Mrs. Ida Darling went to Newark
! Tuesday to see her father who is on
the sick list.
>Don't forget the bazaar and supper
Saturday evening, Nov %, at the
town hall, given by the ladies Of the
Christian church.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-11-28
SCENARIO FOR
THE SHIFTIES
Runaway Horse, Overtaken
And Flight Stopped
AUTO PROVES HANDY
Roadster Is Too Much For Beast
Which is Easily Distanced-
Driver Says Machines Have
Lassos Backed Off
The Man

LaSSoS Backed OH
The Map
While Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Lake of
Big Prairie were motoring to Loud
onville Wednesday evening to see
Billie Burke in peggy" at the Opera
House they mad a rather thrilling ex-
perience. They were jogging along
in their roadster at a nice 25-mile-au-
hour clip with everything working
fine, when they noticed horse and
buggy coming down theroad at break
neck speed.
Bert gave the rig plenty Of road,
but when they passed he discovered
the horse was without a driver and
was running away. He Immediately
put on the emergency, turned the ma
chine around and started after the
runaway
1t made pretty race, but the road
ster was too much for the horse. Bert
finally passed the rig and when a
safe distance in the lead, he turned
his car across the road and shut down
the engine.
He jumped out of the machine, ran
down the road to meet the runaway
and finally succeeded in stopping the
horse near the home OF Wilbur Den
ny, who took charge of the rig until
the owner could be found, while Mr..
and Mrs. Lake resumed their journey
to Loudonville. Bert says that lassos
may have been alright to catch horses
years ago, but now the automobile
has them faded to frazzle.-Loudon.
vile Advocate.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-11-28
{. i. !. !. \ : = = =. :. = !. =.
= MONROE CENTER +
= X !. !. !. = i. I. !. i. !. !. !.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Hoar We're the
guests of A. w. Hoar and family Sun
day.
Allen Doup is visiting several days
with his brothers of South Vernon
J. j. Fronce and daughter, Mrs
Huffman, of Mansfield have returned
home after spending several days
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Fronce.
Mrs. Dec Dowds took dinner with
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. w
Johnson of Mt Vernon, Monday.
H. c. Gleason and family were the
guests OF Charles Benson and family
of the Mansfield road Sunday.
Mrs. S. r. Weaver has returned
nome after being the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. George Weaver of Frederick.
town for several days.
Mrs. Fred Hill of Morris Chapel
was the guest of Frank johnson and
family Sunday.
M. B. Hurley called on Henry
Grubb and family Sunday.
Mrs. William Metcalf and daugh-
ter, Helen, were the guests of Mrs.
r. E. Parrish Tuesday.
u. L. Lit and Miss Hattie Harman
of Mt. Vernon were the guests of Viii.
liam Scott and family Sunday.
Riley Totman of the Sychar road
was in this place Tuesday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-11-28

petition OF Ira LOCKER, defendant in
az action for divorce n,oy ht b. Etb.
el LOCKER, plaintiff clair that + o
made division Of housc ltld goo 3.
not taking all, as defend nt averrc !.
She denies she refuse % atte
church, as alleged, stGt hat l9
rendant is a religious fanatic with
out any religious principle or spirit, "
and that, when she repeatedly ac.
companied him to church, he would
call her all manner of vile names,
rendering his conduct such that she
refused to return with him any more.
She asks dismissal of cross-peti-
ton, divorce and alimony.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-11-28
WIFE CALLS HUBBY
RELIGIOUS FANATIC
Says He Cursed Her While
In Church-News From
Court House

The very peculiar case of Ohio VS.
Thomas Watson, six counts, was
tried before Judge Fulton in common
pleas court Thursday, reports the
Newark American-Tribune. Watson
according to his attorney, Carl Lenz
of Dayton, is a physical and mental
wreck. He looks the part. His home
is in Toledo, o., where he has a wife
and large family of children. The
man seems to have a mania for can
vassing for subscriptions to maya
zines. A representative of the Curtis
Publishing Co. Of Philadelphia was
here to aid the prosecution.
A number of witnesses, school
teachers, boys and girls from distant
parts of the county, were present to
testify against Watson. Some months
ago, according to statement by the
Philadelphia attorney, the publishing
house, and before that, they had mott
fed Watson to take no subscriptions
for them. They also forgave him a
800 claim they had against him and
which he could not pay. Since that
time they have received further com
plants that he had given bargain
counter rate on their periodicals and
then did not turn in the subscrip-
tions. His operations, they say, were
heavy in Muskingum county.
One small boy from distant part
of this county said that he had paid
20 cents to Watson for the Boys
Magazine" for six months, just half of
the list price of the magazine for the
half year. He had not received it and
had written about it to find that the
money had not been turned over to
them.
Watson pleaded guilty to the
charge and Judge Fulton gave him a
fine of ten dollars in each of the six
cases, thirty days in Jail and ordered
kim to make good the losses of the
witnesses. All was suspended, at the
earnest request of his attorney.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-11-28
Life unbearable-

Life Unbearable-
Carousals and absence from home
for days at time are cited as rea-
sons by Zona d. Divan why she
should be divorced from George NJ.
Divan.
They we're married on Oct. "a 1900,
and two children, Earl j. IA, and Gail
F., II, were born. Gross neglect of
duty and failure to provide for three
years past are allegations of plain
tiff. She claims she has husked corn
and, in fact, done anything of an
honorable character to exc out an
existence.
On Nov. %, plaintiff claims that
her husband, who had become un-
bearable to her, took all the house
hold goods away. He owns, she states,
81 acres in Clay township, worth
$500. in addition to personal prop
erty worth $1,000.
She asks for alimony, control of
children and an injunction restrain
ing defendant from disposing of prop
erty l.. C. Stillwell is her attorney
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-11-28
FASTEN lS47
IN YOUR MIND AND DETECT A
UTICA RoRsER

Mrs. Nancy Beckholt reports that
her pocketbook containing 1915 was
stolen from a cupboard in her home
last Friday while she was calling on
neighbor The lady she was visit.
ing said she saw man at the Beck
holt door, and supposed that it WIS
Mrs. Beckholt's brother. 1t was not
the brother, and the robbed lady sus-
poets a certain other party One OF
the coins stolen was a quarter dated
1S41, the year of Mrs. Beckholt's
birth Has anyone taken in such a
quarter within the past few days.
Utica Herald.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-11-28
Denies Allegations

Jay R. Clutter, guardian ad. Item
for defendants, Milton Griffin, Lowell
Griffin, Myrtle Griffin, Mildred Griffin
and Otis Griffin, answers the action
brought by Frank L. Griffin to quiet
title to real estate.
He admits plaintiff possesses prem
Uses described; that property was
purchased from Mrs. Catherine Quaid
and that defendants wife, Lille Grif.
fin, died, thus leaving minor defend
ants possessors of undivided one-half
of property. All other allegations
are denied.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-11-28
GAMBLER LEFT OUT

With the change in time of the
PENNSYLVANIA railroad trains comes
The Announcement that the train due
here) at 3:46 a, m, will not stop at
Gambler
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-11-28

Mrs. Timothy Hunter returned to
her home in Gambler Friday after
spending several days in this citi
with friends.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-11-28
First and Final

First and Final
A first, final and distributive ac.
count has been filed by c. f. Nc
Cutchen, administrator Of A. B. Nc.
Cutchen, showing $2,676 received and
disbursed.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-11-28

Marriage License
Lester Earl Baker, craneman, New
Lexington, and Faye l.. Bowers, Cen
terburg. Rev. Foster G. Anderson.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-11-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Douglass Wilson Wis.
lied with Mr.. and Mrs William Weay-
or at Brandon or Tuesday OF this
week.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-11-28
Service Endorsed

SeTVICe EndoTSed-
The service on Pauline Simpson, a
minor, has been endorsed 1t was
in connection with the application for
allowance of claims in the estate OF
James A Simpson.