davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-09-06

Plans for the erection of n mammoth
hotel in Washington to cover the en-
tire block on the west side of Park
avenue, between Forty-iirst and Forty
second streets. at n cost approximating
5000. 900. are nearing completion. The
property is owned by the Subway
Realty Company. for which the plans
are being made. The lessee of the no.
tel to be Is B. l.. NJ. Bates, now pro-
prietor of the Everett house. at the cor
ner of Union Square and Seventeenth
street. 1t is said that the new hotel
will be the tallcst building in the
world, having height Of 3S3 feet
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-09-06
Electricity supersodes steam.

New York, Sept. 2.-President J. J.
lill of the Great Northern railroad, it
is said, has ordered that steam locomo-
tives be superseded by electric motors
on the Cascade division of the Great
Northern. 1t is understood that II this
change works out satisfactorily cleo
tric motors will be Introduced on other
divisions Of the road.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-09-06
TAMMEN AND BONFILS
CLEARED BY COURT

Denver, Sept. 1.-Judgc Mullins yes
terday granted the motion of Attorney
Milton Smith and instructed the jury
to acuuit II. II. Tammen, i. G. Bon
fills, w. J. Thomas, Daniel J. Sadlier
and Robert Schroeder. charged with
attempting to bribe n jury to return n
verdict against w. w. Anderson on
trial charged with the shooting of
Tammen and Bontils.
The order of the court was as fol-
lows:
In cases numbered 1901 to s, the
People versus Tammen ct al, the
court has during the recess fully ana
carefully gone over and considered the
law and the evidence in the case now
before the court. The burden OF proof
in these cases is upon the state, and
the state must show the guilt of the
defendants beyond all reasonable
doubt. The law has clothed these de-
PENDANTS with the presumption of in
nocence, which protects them from the
beginning to the end of the trial. The
state having introduced its evidence,
the defense under its rights has
asked the court to instruct the jury to
return n verdict for the defendants.
AsRA.f\sk
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-09-06
WIN Not uumiiintc Themselves.

Berlin, Sept. lit is now very
doubtful, according to dispatch to
the LIokal Anzeiger from Basle, Swift
zerland, whether Prince Chun Will
come to Berlin to make formal apology
for the murder of Baron ketteler.
Members of the cxpiatory mission say:
"Under present conditions we can
never go to Berlin. We would rather
die than accept them"
It appears that they object particular
ly to Prince Chun's attendants pros
trating themselves before Emperor
william, inasmuch as this is special
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-09-06

honor reserved for the Emperor or
China and would involve recognition
of the Kaiser's equality.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-09-06

The secretary OF war has made the
allotment of S1.Oo0.OOO to the militia
OF the several states and territories
and the District Of Columbia. This
was the amount appropriated. and was
distributed among the various states
In accordance with their representation
In Congress.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-09-06

stricken. expecting to I've called upon TO
wade out Into the swIrllng waters nt al
most every minute. Danger signals
were flashed about the city ns speedily
as the disabled telephone system would
allow and the work of rescue COM
mcnccd. Row boats piled back ana
forth. assisting whole families from
pcrIious positions. but boats proved in-
adequate and IL was soon found ncccs-
snry to go 10 the extraordinary prccnu-
ton OF calling on the ilfc-savlng crew
from the river. distance OF seven
miles.
The life boats were quickly loaded
on wagons and hurried TO the scene or
destruction.
The torrent surgcd with great force
for hours In Dccring street. from Fair
mount to the Boulevard and over a
dozen families were pcnncd In with
water five and six feet deep surround
Ing their homes. At this point the lifc-
saving crew worked vniiantly and. as
sisted by squads OF iircmcn and police
men finally succeeded In landing tho
tcrror-strickcn people In places OF
safety. The fear was greatly enhanced
by the momcntary expectation that tho
great Shaker Heights dam would break
loose.
Shortly before noon the torrent un-
dcrmined n score OF graves In the st.
Joseph cemetery, nt the corner OF East
Madison and Woodland and the bodies
were soon being tossed about In the
waters. Fully dozen OF the corpscs
were washed into cutters and had not
been recovered late tonight.
The flood boiled over the banks OF
Doane brook all along the Boulevard
and caused damage that 1t Will take
months to repair. Great jagged holes
are torn In the beautiful driveway.
To-day's rainfall was the greatest in
the local history of weather statistics.
From about . o'clock this morning un-
til Z in the evening there was n prccip-
itation of i.2S inches.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-19

basement is for rent. See To Let col
umn on page s.
whitney & Marsh will have one hun
Gred pretty pictures to give away. See
ad in this issue.
n. S. Sachs Dry Goods Co. have
something interesting to say in their
advertisement today.
The weekly edition Of the Evenink
Bulletin gives a complete summary Of
he news Of the dav.
Mrs. and Miss Kirkland came from
Kahului in the Claudine Sunday morn.
ing to spend a week or so.
Choice Claret 90 cents. Port. Madeira.
Zlnfandel. Is cents a gallon at Hoff-
schlaeger Co.'S. King near Bethel.
Don't be without kodak when you
cant get the finest Eastman below cost,
at the Honolulu Photo Supply Co.
The Hawaiian Relief will hold q
meeting Thursday morning at 10
o'clock at the residence OF Mrs. s. c.
Allen on Alakea street.
The superiority of developing and
printing work done by the Honolulu
Photo Supply Co. is always evident
ihe'r prices are the lowest
Mrs. Hugh Morrison, Mrs. J. w.
Center and Miss Center have returned
from Kauai. They leave for the
Coast in the Ventura. August %.
l.. II. Dee. A. S. Wilcox, Mrs. Bow
crs. Mr.. Hcfgaard and G. II. Bishop
were among the arrivals in the w. G.
Hall from Kauai ports on Sunday.
The AaIa team NJ baseball nlovers
defeated team from the ranks of the
Sixth Artillery at Kapiolani park yes
terday afternoon, the score being 20 to
G.
Among the passengers on the Mari
posa were Fathers Morris and Otto
and brothers Sylvester and Brock.
They will do mission work in the ISL
ands.
The promoters of the new Home for
lncurables will meet this afternoon to
take final action on their plan. which
is 10 locate the hospital ON the high,
ory iahd near leiegraph Hill.
Inc hne American ship VIM. II.
oih''h' 'aP'a'h .oii!' from Tacoma ar
lNeu .es'e'u"y ai'er a spiehuid voyage
= go ~ aao' r nc ni'n oinsS
W. ~ - w.
fornia Fruit Market when Won want
fruit and vegetables. He always has
on hand a fresh supply of both Califor-
MIA and Island fruits. Telephone Main
37S.
Mrs H. l.. Lanpfleld and n T. Nc.
Elroy were married s.turdoy rIoh,
last at the residence of the bride. Quite
NUMBER OF friends were present at
the ceremony and at the supper time
given afterwards.
Among the passengers arriving in
the Kinau Saturday were: W. II. Corn.
well, Mrs. J. S. McGrew. c. C. Ken.
nedy. A. Gartley 1 n WaIdron Can,
~ S'a'h' .. Mcha!, y. IN sui
n'an' oeo' ia''s T. r. Wa'erhouse ana
WIG IA" i'ehh'e oiark.
Those wishing reliable horses. ex-
perienced drivers, new rigs. fair pri,es
and courteous treatment sbouId car =,
the Territory Stables Thar ,o,onh,no
npmh.r ia Mar az rhou .o,,..np s
call for rigs free Of charge.
cb,roso co,.,, vo. W., MT,
tanned tho foIIow,na rran,,nan, rs,
nese ot dinner nj tho uawaiian hoto,
Sunday evening: Lin sben Chow
Poon Kwai Leong. Yee Chin 6 Tin
Sing. d. Chip Chong and two of the
secretaries of the Consulate.
The Sloane Mission onono, ., "a,
kaako was onered yeste,dny snn-
day school was organized with about
Arizona republican., 1901-03-24

LADIES, We arc showing h hite Inc If Abiing garments. We make our skirts and suits tV order ptifeet it e,aianlppth Fine line 6r materials lust received at stpiha TnH ciiltAuu SUIT nOtHE,
Arizona republican., 1901-03-24


 SupERViSoRa,- ,-Thcre win he Q meetlng of the board of supervisors on Monday,
 POLICE CouRT-Yosterda was . dulet day in tho police court Only n drunk or two,
 MINING LOCATIONS, III, &, Mer- rlll has filed notice of the location of the Granite Mountain mine, and Elmer n, Harris and Daniel b, Boone have located the Golden Fleece mine,
 THE PHOENIX GUN CLUB.-- Tho following scores were made yesterday at the Phoenix Gun clubs traps Alt. ken, 9, Q, Q, :; Wylie, 6. Q, {, 8; Pinney. :, s, G. Q, S Seaver, 1, (, C; Oufneld. st,T.
 SCHOOL APPORTIoNME E NIT. Sup erlntendent Fulton during the past week made an apportionment of sl0,- GOO among the various school districts of the county, greatly to the satlsfac- ton of teachers and others having claims to present,
 THE PRICE OF SHOES S-1Manucl Flores was tried before Justice Gray yestcrday and convicted of stealing e pair of shoes from Encarnaclon Gar cia, He was remanded to the custody of the sheriff to await judgment to he rendered Monday morning.
 pErARTtNG LEGlsLAToRS.-Th morning win find the streets of Phoe- nix almost bare of members of the Twenty first legislature. Messrs. Fin ley, Bernard. nearly all the southern members and attaches left yesterday evening, Councilman Perkins went Co Los Angeles, where he will rest a short time before returning to Apache county. MessrB. Colin Campbell of Wislow, and T. E, Campbell of Jc. rome, left with their families last night.
 LIME GREEK COPPER MINES. .--J. n. Marian of the Limo Creek Copper mines said yesteday that there Is now over thousand feet of development work done on the property and that everything is very satisfactory X slxty-lve foot croHs-cut has been ran, showing ore tho entire length of the wall m tho other direction the wall has not yet been reached by rtoss-tui and the width uf the ore body lR there. fore undetermined nut it ls blg body lr ll does not continue yer, far ln the other direction,
Arizona republican., 1901-03-24
THEORIES ABOUT roon.
Also Few Facts on the Same Sub-
 feet.

We hear much nowadays about health foods and hygicnic living, about veg etarianism and many other fads along the same Inc,
 Restaurants may be found ln tho largo cities whefn no meat, pastry or coffee is served and the food crank ls ln hls glory, and arguments and theo. rles galore advanced to prove that meat was never Intended for human ston,achs, and almost mako ua believe that our sturdy ancestors who lived four score yoara ln robust health on roast beef, pork and mutton must have hoen grossly Ignorant of the laws of health,
 Our forcfathorp had other things to do than formulate theories about tho food they nte. A warm welcome was extended 10 any kind from bacon to acorns,
 A healthy appetite and common senso are excellent guides t0 follow in matters of diet, and mixed diet of gralns fruits and meats ls undoubtedly tho best, AS compared With grains and vegetables. meat furnishes tho most nutrlment in . highly concentrated form and Ia dlgest0d and assimlatgd moro quickly than vegetables and grains,
 pr Julius lemmson on this sub. jeet gays! Nervous persons, people run down ln health and of low vitality should eat meat and plenty of it, lf the digestion ls too feeble at tlrnt lt may be easily corrected by the rcgu- lar use of stunrts Dyspepsia Tablets after each meal, Two of these excel lent tablets taken after dinner will digest several thousand grains of meat, GEES or other animal food In three hours. and no matter how weak the stomach may be. no trouble will be experienced if a regular practice is made of using Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab lets because they supply tho pepsin and diastase necessary to perfect d. gestion and every form of indigestion will be overcome by their use,
 That large class of people who come under the head of nervous dyspeptics should cat plenty of nNit and Insure It's proper digestion by the daily use oc q safe, harmless digestive medicine liko Stunrt's Dyspepsia Tablets composed of the natural digestive principles. pep- sln, dlastase, fruit acids, and ealts, which actually perform the work ot digestion. Cheap cathartic medicines, mnsqueradIng under the name of dys- pepsla cures are uselesc for indigestion as they nave absolutely no effect upon tho actual digestion of food
 Dyspepsia in all it's mrny forms is simply failure of the stomach to dt" gcst food and the sensible way to solve the riddle and eur, Inc dyspepsia K to make daily use ct meal time uf n prep aratlon like Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets. which Is lndorsed by the medical pros frssIon ani known Co contain active dl- gestlve principles.
 All ituagists sell stuart's Dyspepsia Tablrts nt bOc for f,ll treatment.
 A little booklet on cause and euro ut stomach trouble mailed free by ad dressing r. A. stuart tr, Marshall, Mich.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-24

dolimah & 60, carry the Buckeye Mower ana Tlaet ltakpH, No other makes do euun them ana our prices arc ,he lowest,
Arizona republican., 1901-03-24

and that altogether, Mir. Thurber seem- ed to thoroughly understand his busl- ness and treated his mon well.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-24
News of the Town
 q q
DAILY WEATHER puLLEriN.

Published by authority of the seore- tary of agriculture. All observations taken at < a m, 76th meridian time, yesterday morning,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-10-25
Notice.

All persons are hereby warney to
keep indoors and away from points at
which blasts are being set off. We will
give due warning before each blast.
Parents and guardians are warned to
keep their children away.
GEO. o. TENNEY, Contractor,
18oc3t Paris, Ky.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-10-25
Back Home Again .

Milt. @ Barlow, who was born and
raised in Paris. Kentucky, and who is
known all over the world as one of the
best minstrel stars on the American
stage, is now specially engaged with
Mr.. Al. w Martin to play the part of
Uncle Tom in Mr.. Martins $4,000 pro-
ductiOn of "Uncle Toms Cabin" direct
from New York City. Mr.. Barlow
made his first appearance on any stage
in Lexington, Kentucky, and even as a
young boy made the hit of the evening
in his first performance. He also went
to school at Ashland. II is doubtful if,
in earlier days, when 'Uncle Toms
Cabin" occupied the enviable position
of the most popular play of the day, and
when it was the novelty of the dramatic
stage, it ever received the attention so
literally bestowed upon it as in Mr.. Mar
tins revival. 1t surely has never had
the benefit of the scenic environment
with which he has sumptuously provid-
ed it. The stage settings and pictures
are noteworthy and are veritable
triumphs of the scenic artists skill,
while the company is all that talent and
careful direction can produce.
Al. w. Martins "Uncle Toms Cabin"
will be the ATTRACTION at the Grand
Opera House on Monday night. The
parade VIII start from the theatre at
10:30 a. m, making a tour Of all the
principal streets.
The two beautiful cars from the Jack
son & Shark Car Works will be placed
at the depot, and the public is cordially
invited to inspect them.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-10-25
An1uSemeDtS.

On Monday night, next. Al. Martin $
big "Uncle Toms Cabin" company.
will be seen at the Grand Opera House,
in this city. Much importance is at.
tached to the engagement from the
fact that Milt G. Barlow, an ex-Psri-
sian, is with the company Old-timers
will remember Milt, when he clerked
for Charley Klein, on the corner of
Main and Broadway, in the clothing
store that stood where the Agricultural
Bank now stands. Barlow first acuuir-
ed taste for theatricals while a mem
Der Of the old Bourbon Thespians. an
organization composed of a number of
the young men of this city. He left
Paris and went on the road with the
late Jack Haverly, and afterwards
organized the Barlow, Wilson, Prim-
rose q Vests minstrels, which was very
successful for many years. He is rec
Ognized as the best delineator of the
Southern darkey now before the public.
Many of his old friends will be on hand
Monday night to give him a warm
welcome back to his "Old Kentucky
Home"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-10-25
DIRECTORS :

The above named Company, composed
of business men of Paris, has recently
been incorporated, and for the purpose
of developing their oil and mineral
leases, offer for sale a limited number
of shares of stock.
The Company's holdings consist of
leases on nearly 1000 acres of land,
nearly all of which are located in Barren
and Allen Counties, Kentucky Their
lands have been carefully selected, some
Of which adjoin lands on which are Oil
wells that have produced tor years a
very fine grade of oil Their leases
were secured before the present rush
and excitement began in those Counties,
and are choice lands. and valuable.
Lands, adjacent to Company's, secured
recently by Eastern capitalists at large
price, are now being developed as fast
as machinery can be put on grounds.
Those desiring stock can Obtain same
by applying to Secretary or any officers
of the Company. 2oct
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-10-25
Sembrich In Cincinnati.

Madame Sembrich's appearance in
song recital at Music Hall in Cincinnati,
o.. is occasioning much talk amongst
the music lovers of that city. Its
people appreciate this distinction of be-
ing one of the only for cities in America
to hear the famous diva in recital this
season and large as is the Music
Hall, from present indications its capa-
city will be none too great for the per-
Torrance of Oct 26.
Already orders for blocks of seats are
being received from music teachers who
purpose attending with their pupils,
the former cOntending that an oppor-
tunitY such as a recital by Madame
Sembrich affords to students of music
being one not to be neglected.
The seats open at D. H. Paldwin's
piano store, 145 West Fourth St., at 8
o'clock Monday morning October 81
Parquette, 81 90; Dress Circle, 81 sc
and 81
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-10-25
PARIS, BOURBON COUNTY KENTUCKY FRIDAY OCTOBER 2
What They Say.

Mr.. Montaville Flowers is to present
Dickens Christmas carol here on the
night of November fourth, and wide.
awake people are not going to miss
hearing him. He wears the title
Master of Impersonators." Wherever
he appears he is so recognized.
You are a great reader" said Booker
L. Washington. 81 want you to come
to my school,"
"He surprised and captivated the au-
dience. He is an unqualified success. -
The Sun, Baltimore.
''He is the finest combination of actor
and orator ever seen here. Times.
Reading, Pa.
mo man on the American platform
has ever demonstrated to a Nashville
audience such cOu bination Of literary
insight, emotional power and dramatic
ability. THE American.
The High School Chapel should be
hlled with culture-loving people when
this great artist performs, as first num-
Der Of the lecture course.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-10-25
Religious,

The members o. the A. o U. w.
lodge will meet Sunday night at their
lodge room to attend the Baptist church,
where they will be addressed by Rev.
G. W. Argabrite. The members are re-
quested to meet at the lodge room at 6 As
O'Clock,
Rev. "Uncle" Joe Hopper will preach
at the Second Presbyterian Church, in
this city, on Saturday and Sunday
morning. and will continue the meeting
thereafter until further notice.
Rev. Baker P, Lee, dean OF Christ
Church Cathedral, Lexington, has re-
ceived call from prominent Episco-
pal Church, in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Tdrney, formerly
Of this county, united with the Chris
tan church, by letter, at Georgetown,
Sunday.
Elder Henry Mavity, the oldest
preacher in the Christian Church in
Kentucky, is dead.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-10-25
Matrimonial.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Lebus, Of Gym
thiana, have sent out cards announcing
the marriage of their daughter, Eliza
beth, TO Mr. Claude Stonam Holman,
Oct. Is, at Los Angeles, Cal.
The marriage Of Mr.. John D. Penn, of
Hutchinson, tins county, and Miss Mary
Lane Taylor, Of Winchester, was cele-
brated "Wednesday afternoon The bride
wore gown of gray broadcloth with
hat to match and carried white roses.
Immediately after the ceremony they
lett for Cincinnati. They returned yes
terday and will reside at the groom
home, near Hutchinson station, where
they were entertained last evening at
dinner.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-10-25
Stock and Crop.

The Department of Agriculture is the
authority of the statement that the
worlds wheat crop is greater this year
than either of the two proceeding years.
Dan R., winner of the $4,000 race at
Lexington, Saturday, sold three years
ago for $45.
Fifteen horses sold at the American
Horse Exchange in New York Wednes-
day evening for an average Of 81, $50 per
head,
Audubon Boy on Wednesday paced
one. half mile in 1000, breaking the
worlds record
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-10-25
Births.


In this city. to the wife of Walter
Hedge, nee Jameson, a son, Walter
third born.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-10-25
@S-TH 30
Central Kentucky
Oil Company,
OF
Paris; KENTUCKY.
CaDital. $4,000. Par Value Shares, $40
Capital, $4,000. Par Value Shares, $40
OFFICERS:

DR.. ]. T. VANSANT, President.
w. 3. ALLEN, Vice President.
P. I. MCCARTHY. Treasurer.
c. ARNSPARGER, Secretary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-01
TELEoRAPH BRIEFs.

The New York Coffee Exchange has
voted to suspend business on July .
and Is.
Pastors at st. Louis and Decatur,
Ills, announce that they viii appear
in the pulpit wearing shirt waists.
Unknown blackmailers, failing to eX-
tort $4,000 from Charles ID. Barney, of
Philadelphia, sent his daughter an in
fernal machine.
Frank q. Logan, prominent mem-
ber of the Chicago Board of Trade.
has retired from active business.
Mrs. Nancy B. Irving startled the
economic convention at Detroit by an
nouncing that drunkenness is neces-
sary.
Comptroller Dawes has closed the
City National bank, of Buffalo, owing
to injudicious loans.
General AIaximo Gomez has arrived
in New York, but refuses to give q
hint as to the purpose of his visit.
John Benson and Hjeimer Herbert
ing buried in ditch which they were
digging.
Joseph Erb. aged SO, employed by
the National Biscuit company at Wat
ertown, Wis, was caught in an ele-
vatOr and killed.
Airline Kightlinger. aged 2, was
killed. and Willie Barnes and Annie
Costeal perhaps fatally injured by
lightning near Pennington, o.
The dismembered body Of Mrs. A. r.
Taylor. of Cleveland, was found Oh the
railroad track there.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-01

married Saturday evening at the home
of the brides aunt, Mrs. w. b. Dick.
of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas were to have
been married at Louisville Saturday,
but the bridegroOm's father and the
brides mother took ill, and then came
the bank failure. The result of the
last was to make it impossible for
Thomas to leave this city. So he
asked the now Mrs. Thomas by tele-
graph If she would come to New York,
since he could not go to Louisville,
and she replied that she wOuld-and
she did. En- route her father dislo-
Gated his right shoulder, and his arm
was in a sling at the wedding.