davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-01-25

WANTED.-A white nurse. An eX-
cellent opportunity for one wishing
good home, at good wages. Enquire at
this office for name of party.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-01-25

The Louisville & Nashville Railroad
has put on [some additional trains for
South, having now some OF the finest
trains running solid between Cincinnati
and Jacksonville, Fla.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-01-25

THE younger pupils of Miss Camilla
Wilson will give musicale at her res
idence on High street on Monday even
ing. On Tuesday evening the older
pupils will entertain with a musical
concert.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-01-25
After MISUNDERSTANDING

Usually racking cough and a gen.
eraI feeling of weakness. Foley's
Honey and Tar is guaranteed to cure the
grippe cough" and make you strong
and we'll
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-01-25

On Tuesday night Paris was visited
by severe thunder storm, accompanied
by vivid flashes of lightning. This was
unprecedented for this time of year.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-01-25

F.E. ELDER will move his stock OF
dry goods and notions to Springfield,
KY, shortly.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-01-25

OK and after the first of February all
of our accounts will be due the first OF
each month. DOW % SPEARS
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-01-25

STEVE BRoDIE, the bridge jumper, is
dying of consumption in hotel at San
Antonio, Texas,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-01-25

THE CoEUR EDE LION COMMANDERY,
Knights Templar, will be the guests of
Cynthiana Commandery Knights Tenn
plar at a banquet to be given at the
Hamilton House in Cynthiana Friday
,iorbt
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-01-25

PARIS has a pretty young lady SO
charmingly crosseyed that she can en-
terrain three young gentlemen at once
and send them away each thinking
that he monopolized most of her atten-
ton during the evening.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-01-25

Geo. Henry Allen was arrested yoster-
day by Officer Elgin on a warrant charg-
ing him with stealing mule from
James Allison. If convicted he will
probably receive a life sentence, as 1t
will be his third term in the penitentiary.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-01-25

In Scott County sixteen candidates are
announced for the office of jailer.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-01-25

CORN and cob meal for sale-a good
and economical feed
SPEARS & Sons.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-01-25

TUESDAY evening the seEIant girl
who cleans the rooms occupied by
Major Henry Turney over his saloon on
Main street, sat bucket of hot ashes on
the back porch. During the night the
wind famed the hot enbers into flame
which ignited the porch. The driver
for the Adams Express Co., who sleeps
in the office, discovered the fire and ex-
tinguished it, A large hole was burned
in the porch.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-01-25

JACOB EMBRY, a Kentuckian and a
graduate of Kentucky University, has
been awarded a 1915 scholarship at
Johns Hopkins Uniyt rsity. The schol-
arship consists of $l25 tuition and $3.50
cash. Mr.. Embry entered Johns Hopkins
in the fall of 1899 aid will receive his
Phi. D. degree next year The scholar
ship was granted in the English course.
Several graduates of Eastern universities
competed with Mr.. Embry.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-28
CASUALS KEPT
WITHIN LINES
Sentinels on Guard and
Patrol Rides the
Streets.
Colonel Rawles Takes Tx
treme Precautions at
the Presidio.

The military authorities were tully
awake yesterday TO the danger of further
rioting and attacks upon some of the sa-
looms outside the Preside gates and pre-
cautions were taken that made hostile
demonstrations practically impossible, no
matter what the temper Of the 'casuals
who have been causing the trouble.
Extra guards were thrown around the
three camps in which the 2500 "caSuals'
are Qusrtered. and Major Lockwood, the
commanding officer Of those detachments,
took every precaution to keep the men
within the lines, both during the day and
at night.
Colonel RawIes ordered the patrol dou-
bled and the men called in from the out
posts at night and kept in the district
adjacent to the scene of the recent dis
IUrbances. IN consequence twenty-five
mounted men and as many foot soldiers
were under arms and within reach IN case
of trouble, In addition, Colonel Rawles
had forty light artillerymen ready to rush
10 the front if word should be sent Of i'm
pending trouble,
Lieutenant Edwards, the officer of the
day, stationed two sentinels in front OF
Tarpey's saloon as soon as it began TO
grow dark and three other guards were
placed 10 patrol Greenwich and Baker
streets. Lieutenant Edwards himself
stayed on the ground TO take command
If trouble shODld develop.
Tarpey's saloon remained closed during
the day. Its broken windows and those
Of the "Canteen,' Raphaeps saloon. were
mute witnesses TO the rage of the moo
that made the Thursday night attack.
The police now believe that the de-
structiVe work was done mainly by two
men. Sergeant Campbell and an officer
were at the Preside yesterday afternoon
trying 10 secure the identification of the
guilty men,
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-28
BALLOT PAPER
CASE APPEALED
State. Secretary Curry's
Exorbitant Charge
Resisted.
Election Commission Will
Take Case to Supreme
Court.

The Board of Election Commissioners
directed City Attorney Lane yesterday to
appeal the suit of Secretary Of State
Curry against the city and county of San
Francisco for payment of a bill for ballot
paper furnished at the election in 1899.
Payment on the bill was refused because
Curry charged at the rate of 1212 cents
per pound. when testimony was secured
that the paper was worth only ga cents
in open market.
Curry brought suit on behalf of the
State in the Sacramento Superior Court
for the recovery of the amount of the bill
al the 121a-cent rate. Judgment was rem
dered in favor of the State for the full
amount claimed, but the case is by no
means settled.
The Election Commission, in ordering
appeal to the Supreme Court, is of the
opinion that Curry charged this city an
eXorbitant price for the ballot paper and
will leave no stone unturned to prove
that it is right in it's contention. 1t was
the sense of the commission that if the
higher court should uphold the decision
ture will be appealed to. A petition will
be filed requesting that the Secretary of
State be compelled to invite competitive
bids in the purchase of ballot paper. so
that the lowest bidder will be awarded
the contract. In this manner a fair price
only will be exacted for the paper
The Election Commission was supported
OF It's refusal to pay the high price
exhaustive investigation was held, at
which the testimony of paper merchants
was produced to show that the paper
was worth 6A cents a pound instead Of
1212 cents. The board thereupon passed
an ordinance authorizing the payment of
This action was overruled by the Supe-
r1or Court and the Supreme Court will be
invoked to decide the disputed point.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-28
SAYS GREGGLEY
MEANT To SLAY
Bartender Has an EXcit-
ing Time Christmas
Morning.

John Doe" Greggley, a man who car
ries pistols and pops them off on ill-timed
occasions, has his name on a warrant
sworn to by James o. Scully, barkeepeT
in Joseph Harney's saloon, 1856 Market
street. Scully wants Greggley arrested
on a charge of assault to commit murder.
Before Judge Mogan Scully told his woe
ful story yesterday and showed singed
eyebrow and two cartridges as contrma-
ton to his tale.
According to scully. GreggIey occupies
an office on Market street and IS an
agent for diamonds and seltzer water al
the same time. For some weeks he played
the part of a steady patron OF the saloon
in which Scully works. On CHRISTINA ma.
and catching sight OF button In the
lapel of Scully's coat began to free him
self of certain opinions that Scully vows
to be insulting The button has pictured
upon 1T the young lady to whom Scully is
betrothed. Greggley was ordered out of
the saloon in hurry.
Late in the afternoon GregSley re-
turned, smitten TO the core and con-
science-stricken for what he had said.
In return for absolution he offered to
treat the house., which was quite empty
at the time. Scully was not OF a mind to
assimilate apologies, so he ordered the
insulter out. Greggley grew bOisterOus
at this point and whipped couple of re-
volvers out of his pocket, pointing them
at Scully'S face. Scully lodged, the piS-
tolls went off and the bysranders quickly
disarmed the celebrating GreggIey, who
was promptly kicked into the street.
Scully also alleged that Greggley the
same afternoon attempted to shoot L. +.
Weaver, manager for the Studebaker
Brothers Manufacturing Company, and
a man named PrendergaSt They han
pened to be near the saloon when he was
kicked out. Greggley, Scully said had
called upon him Thursday afternoon and
had he said, offered to give him a valu-
able diamond ring If he would not prose
cute him
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-28
RUNAWAY ON LARKIN
STREET CAUSES TERROR
Horses Dragging Milk Wagon Dash
Down Street and Create
CONSERVATION.

Shouts Of warning, rattling milk bottles
and the loud clatter of runaway horse
attached to dairy wagon offered enough
excuse for the hasty retreat to safety on
the part Of men, women and children yes
terday afternoon on Larkin street. 1t was
during the busy shopping hours when one
of the wagons belonging to the Oakland
dairy, doing business at 800 Fulton street,
came dashlng along.
There was no driver on the wagon and
at first it was feared that he had been
thrown off. The excitement increased
when at the corner of Post and Larlxin
streets the horse swerved and suddenly
dashed toward Henry A. SchultZe'S gro
cery store, 929 Larkin street, but here tho
animal was brought to halt by coming
into collision with one of Schultzc' ::
wagons. Several men rushed to the
horses heads and prevented both from
going on a stampede. Schultze's wagon
was damaged both shafts being smashed,
and the harness almost torn from the
horse. The driver of the milk wagon
gave the excuse that he had tied his
horse to a post for the purpose of feed
ing him, when the animal was suddenly
startled, broke away and bolted Had
the runaway come in contact with a car
which had a moment before turned the
corner there would have been bad
smash-up. An elderly man on crutches,
who was crossing the street at the time
narrowly escaped being run over.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-28

os
SPECIAL BARGAINS
SATURDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY.
Gra1ulated Best Cane SuGAa, u lbs .$l.OO
Extra dry Spreckels Refinery.
Best |. Bros. Brand HAMS, Ib .... .t3e
Our Hams are sugar-eured. and every Ham
is guaranteed. Reg. lac.
SWEET WINES, Vintage 1892, Of bot 25e
Port. Sherry, Muscatel. Tokay, Angelica.
Reg 4oc and SOC bot. by the gal 95c, reg
LENN0x SOAP, 8 cakes. ........ .25e
Special request. Reg. for 25c.
CHOICE Point Reyes BUTTER, square 37Be
| square 4Oc. Market Is advancing.
FINEST CREAMERY BUTTER, SQUARE .45c
Ms Ess hsys sys the Best Butter in the city.
JAMS, Special Request, 3 cans. .25c
Raspberry. Strawberry. Blackberry,
Currant Gooseberry. Plum ounce,
Code Portwood Canning Co. finest quality.
PETALUMA RANCH EGGS, dozen go, Csc
Reg. Csc.
BEST MISSION EGGS, dozen =. ... 35e
Received daily. Reg. 45c.
MOCHA and JAVA, Cur Best Coffee, Ih Csc
tN, we nave the best Coffee In the world; our
new SEASONS TEAS, s kinds .A(e
Rog GfA- ar7d -
BOHEMIAN A 8 C BEEa, plnts. doz SlAO
GHl3AaD5LLI'S BAR & COCOA, lib can zoo
Zinfandal and elaret, in stone Jug. gal ,75e
Good Claret gal. 4Oc
BROMANGtLOA, Dessert Jelly, pkg Zoe
Ghirardel!I's erOund Chocolate, lib san.25e
KEROSENE STAR OIL, 5 gals -. .$l.O5
1Oc allowed for empty can.
Jamaica Rum, Old London Dock, Of bot. .75e
Unequaled for purity Reg. 81 90.
SEEDED RAISIAS, 8 pkgS. ....... Use
Cleaned Currants seedless Raisins.
pkgs. 25c. Reg. 15c pkg
Choice New Crop MIXED NUTS, Ih. l25e
Walnuts. Filberts. Pecans. Reg. 2Oc
GITROA, ORANGE, LEMON PEELS, ID. .l5e
Reg 20c
Hearts Content WHISKEY, full quart .Sl,OO
Pure Old Kentucky Bourbon or Rye
Reg 81 25; gal So 90. reg. 81 90.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER, lib can. .4Oc
Reg. 45c can.
TABLE FRUITS, 8 21-Ib cans Soc
Peaches. Pears. Apricots. Reg. 25c can
old CAL. PURE BRANDY, Vt bot. .75c
Reg. 81 co.
PLUM PUDDING, lib can ...... .20e
Richardson & Robbins Reg 25c.
PETlTS POIS, French Peas, 2 calS. Csc
Reg. 2Oc can. Special request
MacarOnl. Spaghetti, YsrmlcelII, box. zoe
WOOD ALCOHOL, Extra Refined, ut bot 25o
Reg. 4Oc
HAVANA and KEY WEST CIGARS
For New Years Gifts at cut prices.
OUR COUNTRY CUSTOMERS -
Can take advantage Of these specially
sales. We ship free Of charge within 100
miles on all orders exceeding So Ask FOR
monthly price llst-free.
I34S-I35A ~ arket Street,
OPP. Seventh. Phone S. 292 No Branch stores.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-28
IN NEXT SUNDAYS CALL
the very latest color process.
Eight pages in beautiful col
ors that are pleasing to the eye.
Union Iron Works Will Settle.

The Union Iron Works yesterday filed a
confession of judgment in the suit
brought against the corporation by Mrs.
Della B. Powers and her children, in
which they sought to obtain $3.50 damages.
The husband Michael Powers, was killed
by falling beam while in the company 5
employ. The company acknowledges all
the allegations in the complaint and will
pay the sum asked for
O !. !. !. !. !. : : !: Q
try of this State demand, and that this appro-
priation provide not only for a dairy school,
but for a farm of sufficient size and convent
ence to make possible good instruction in
the care and handling of all kinds of farm
animals that the nation affords.
That this association urges upon Congress
the passage of the GrOut bill, its Substi-
tute, regulating the sale of oleomargarine; (;
that letters be sent by the president and Sec
retary to each of the California representatives
ure, and that If it be deemed exDedient by
the executive committee and If the finances
of the association permit, a substantial ap-
preparation be made from the association funds
to the National Dairy Union to assist it in the
fight for the passage of the Grout bill.
W. H. Turner of the committee on but
ter contests reported in favor of holding
four contests a year. The matter was re-
ferred to the executive committee
After some further expressions of good
will on the part of local commission men
toward the association an adjournment
quet at 11S California street at o'clock.
Covers for sixty were laid and many of
the leading dairy produce merchants were
present as invited guests President Lyon
served a S POSTMASTER. The affair was a
happy one for all concerned.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-28
Old Suit Decided.

The protracted litigation resulting from
a suit instituted by J. Howard Smith
against w. H. Martin ct al, directors of
the Ferries and Cliff House Railway, TO
recover $500 paid for stock alleged to be
practically vaIueless, was ended yester-
day by u decision of the Supreme Court
in favor of the defendants. The court did
not pass upon the question as to whether
Smith had been defrauded, but held that
he had forfeited his opportunity of secur-
ing judgment because of inexcusabIe de-
lay in making a legal investigation of the
chased it.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-28


B
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-28

GT HE first annual convention Of the
California Creamery Operators
Association came to a close last
III night after two days session,
in which many practical ideas of
value were advanced. The sessions of
Yesterday were attended by a number Of
representative business men, all of whom
evinced great interest in the proceedings.
Interesting papers on subjects pertain
ing 20 the butter-making industry pre-
pared by experts were read during the
day. Resolutions were adopted calling
l1pon the Iegisla ture to make a suitable
appropriation to the State University TO
enable the Regents to erect, equip and
maintain a dairy school, and to purchase
a farm for the handling and care Of farm
animals under competent instructors. The
passage Of the Grout bill by Congress
was also demanded
The election for officers resulted as fol-
lows:
President Henry F. Lyon Of Alameda; vice
president E H Zimmerman of Watsonville.
district vice observation-disclosures Knox, Sacra-
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-28
clerks Are Contract Laborers.

F. H. Larned, acting Commissioner of
Immigration. notified United States I'm
migrant Commissioner North yesterday
that he had dismissed the appeal of Will
liam c. Goodger and ordered Goodger's s
deportation to Australia, whence he
came. GOodger is a clerk. 26 years old.
and, according to his own statement,
came TO this country TO take the position
Of assistant auditor Of Adams Express
Company n Boston at a salary Of $50 per
week. The Commissioner holds that
Goooger is 4 contract laborer and there
fore not entitled to be landed.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-28

Howie, comptons H: A. Christenson Hum
Sayior. San Francisco; ic executive committee
Fred Hilmer, Leroy Anderson H.-B. Glazier.
The morning session was opened with
an address on the subject. Care and Re-
pair of SeparatorS, by z. B. Wiley of
San Francisco. who gave some valua BILE
suggestions. The great trouble with
creamery operators was that they did IL not
take proper care of the separators. They
failed to keep the separator on a level
and seemed TO act on the theory that
separatoTs are able to take care OF them.
adjunct Of the datryman's art, and its
proper care was an absolute necessity if
successful operations are looked for.
The various kinds of separation en-
pIoyed in California creameries were then
discussed by the delegates. Some of these
were declared to be faulty in that they
said the item of repairs to separators was
calculated to fill most creamery men with
despair. This is largely. due to the lack
gummy substances. The use Of better oil
was urged as being an important consid-
Grafton.
Cleanliness in the Dairy.
G. w. Kneib of Portland, Or, discussed
the subject at>length. He argued that
ism carefully and know all its parts inti-
mately. The machine should be kept
scrupulously clean, yet in nine out Of ten
nored. The quality of butter largely do
pends upon the separator Above all,
cleanliness was imperative, as this not
only preserved the parts of the machine,
but improved the quality of butter pro-
duced and lessened the expense for re-
pairs.
E. H Zimmerman of Watsonville spoke
briefly on the subject Of Cleanliness in
the Creamery" He said cleanliness was
next to godliness, and that if this law
were observed much better success to
Crea nnerV men would be assured
w. M Turner of Sierraville called at
tention to the Importance Of holding peri
cdical butter contests in an address on
the subject, Butter Contests as Educa-
be held every three months and that suit
able prizes should be offered to stimulate
the contestants to the best efforts. The
educational advantages Of such contests.
he said, are apparent. They should be
participated IN by creamery men alone
They would result in the production of a
ing the popular demand for the product,
but enhancing it's market value
In the discussion that followed the idea
of butter contests was generally favored
the question of securing competent judges
to pass upon the merits of the produc-
tions of the contestants. w. H. Roussel
said the tastes of no two judges were
samples of butter would materially dis
agree.
Professor F. a. Leighton of Newhamp-
ton, Ia, an authority on butter-making
said it was not surprising that the same
churning of butter should show different
degrees of scoring. This was often
distribute his salt properly, so that one
part Of the butter was properly seasoned
while another was not. In Transportation
OF butter to market one portion of it
may be subjected to chemical changes by
being subjected to heat, while another
norton is subjected to a different chemi-
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-28
Bids for sub-Police Station

The Board of Public Works opened
seven bids yesterday for the construction
of a sub-police station on Clara. street
near Fourth. The lowest bid was that of
Petersen & Person, S23. 1885, and thev will
be awarded the contract.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-28
Sued on Promissorv No+e

George E. Herrick, administrator Of the
estate of Wilson T. Smith, is suing N. w
Spaulding and Abner Doble for $500
note in October, 1881,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-29
CHAPTER I.
SECTION 1

No person shall ride any bicycle along
or upon any sidewalk of the paved nor
ton of any street in the City of ST. PAM
nor upon the sidewalk of any street upon
or along which a bicycle path has been
constructed, nor upon the sidewalk or
foot path of any park, nor upon the
eide walk or foot path of any .of the
tr'dges in the City of St. Paul, nor upon
or along the sidewalk of any street with
IN the limits bounded by and Including
tho following streets, to-wit:
Connencing at a point on the northern
bank OF the Mississippi river at its inter
section with Smith avenue, thence north
westerly, on Smith avenue to st. Clair
street thence westerly. on St. Clair street
to St Adams street, thence n6ftiferiT 81
ST. Adams street to Pleasant avenue
thGnee easterly on Pleasant avenue to
land avenue to Summit avenue. and
thence westerly on Summit avenue ~
Victoria street, thence northerly on Vic
toria street along the east line thereof
T. Van Buren, street, thence easterly on
Van Buren, street to the center line of
Como avenue, thence on the center line
Of Como avenue to Rice street thence
nnrtherly on Rice street to Sycamore
street. thence easterly on Sycamore street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-29
CHAPTER II.
SECTION /.

No person or persons shall ride bicy-
Gle along, over or upon any street. road,
bicycle path or other public way in the
ceeding ten miles an hour, nor shall any
person or any persons ride bicycle over,
along or upon any of the public side
walks of any Unpaved portion of any
side of the limits prescribed in chapter
one hereof at a rate of speed exceeding
six 90 miles an hour.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-29
3D. f No. 18S2s-

ID r No. 1926
In the matter of the report of the BOARD
:. OF Public Wo- ks dated June II. 1901.
IL is hereby ordered by the Common
Council Of the City of st. Pau.
Ihat the Board of Public Works or
tne CITY of ST Paul cause the folICvir.-
Improvement to be made, to-wit.
construct crosswaIks on the following
Mcr, on street, south side, across Cher-
okee avenue
okee avenue
a ,Gnerok Re avenue east and west sides,
Clinton street, west side acroes CON
gress street
Congress street. north and south sides.
across South Robert street.
isabel street, north and south sides,
Concord street '
Delos street south SIDE, across South
ADOPTED by the Board of Aldermen
Adopted by the Assembly June a. 1cO1.
Approved June q, 1901.