davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news., 1901-11-29
Amusements.

The Howard Dorset company will
open au engagement for one week. at
the Grand, in this city, beginning on
Monday night next. The sale of seats
went on yesterday, and there is every
indication that the business done will
be large. The company, when here
before, gave the best of satisfaction
The Lexington Leader, is speaking of
the company, says:
Lexington has never been visited by
a repertorial company that gave better
satisfaction than this one. 1t is all one
can expect of popular-price organiza-
! ton, a repertoire of splendid plays, high
class specialties and cast of excellent
players Mr.. George B. Howard is a
comedian of unusual talent and S pre-
pared to play comedy parts with the
most pretentious company. Miss Dor
set does splendid work in the soubrette
line, is an artist of charming personality
who never fails to impress her audience.
The entire company is good and some
very clever work is the result.
"That they thoroughly pleased in
Lexington is evidenced by the splendid
business done, one of the largest ever
done here by repertoire company.
A FEMALE minstrel show is to be
given in Winchester. by local talent
Some of the most prominent society
ladies of the town will take part. and OF
course it goes without saying that the
house will be more than crowded.
The San Francisco Chronicle, in max
ing a notice of the play of cat The Ole
Cross Roads" which is playing in that
city this week, has the following to say
about one of our Paris boys: "Mr
Maurice Hedges, bedford Hedges,)
played the part of the old Major as il
born to it. If he is not native Of the
sunny south, he ought to be. He is q
young man who gives great promise OF
developing into comedian of the first
ability"
The Bourbon news., 1901-11-29

THE Louisville Times, says: ga con-
temporary proclaims that the report
that the forthcoming message of the
President will contain nearly 10000
words has created dismay among news
paper editors who expect to be obliged
to read it, But nobody except proof
readers in printing offices can reason
ably expect to be obliged to either read
or reply to a message longer than the
combined length of the moral law and
the tail of the comet
The Bourbon news., 1901-11-29
State News.

The public school at Mayslick has
been closed on account of scarlet fever.
Stuart Robinson Young, former city
treasurer, former city postmaster of
Louisville, clubman, and a bridegroom
of but few weeks, took his own life
Wednesday night by shooting himself
through the brain with a 38-caliber
Smith & Wesson revolver. 1t is be-
lieved that. having been drinking
heavily, he was not in a mood to bear
the disclosure of a shortage in his ac-
counts, thus far estimated at $23, 300
He was a son of Bennett Young.
The Bourbon news., 1901-11-29

THE Baltimore Sun declares that our
new President possesses a characters
tic sense of humor'' that "is vigorous
and sometimes almost grotesque. "a But
amt that alike true of his every other
,characteristic-that of table hospitality,
for instance?
The Bourbon news., 1901-11-29

THE Kentucky Legislature is Demo
cratic by large working majority,
which insures the election of Demo
cratic United States Senator and Dem
cratic President pro tenn. of the Ken
tucky Senate.
The Bourbon news., 1901-11-29

MOST everybody gave thanks yester-
day and seemed to be glad that they
were living And the poorer class were
not entirely forgotten by some Of our
good housewives.
The Bourbon news., 1901-11-29

FRIENDS at Huntsville. Ala, have
started a sensational boom for Gen. Joe
Wheeler and will urge his election as
the successor of Senator Pettus next
year
The Bourbon news., 1901-11-29

TERRE HAUTE GAZETTE: "Ken-
tucky's Democratic majority is not sur
p Using. The issue there was shall
p olitical murderers be condoned
or be condemned. Only cne
answer was to be expected That
will be the paramount issue in Indiana
at the next election. -
The Bourbon news., 1901-11-29

THE Carlisle Murcury says: The re-
appearance Of smallpox in this city
has created quite an excitement for the
time being, but we are sure that any
thing like panic will not prevail. The
disease is of such mild character that
no serious results will be experienced,
yet the greatest precautions should be
staken to suppress it as soon as possible.
We are pleased to state that both city
and health authorities are taking prompt
steps in the matter. and the city school
has been closed for the week. There is
mo great danger Of taking the disease if
people will keep away from infected
premises. All sorts of stories will be
set afoat, and but few of them will be
true, as usual. Do all you can to help
the authorities to manage the trouble.
The Bourbon news., 1901-11-29

SOME of the prophets are predicting
all sorts of bad weather for the first
days of December. There is a differ
ence of opinion as to what the corn
shucks and goose bones foreshadow.
The Bourbon news., 1901-11-29
THE BOURBON NEWS.

ROOSEVELT may be right in his ap-
pointment policy, but there are many
ugly rocks ahead of him.
The Bourbon news., 1901-11-29

WORD was sent out several weeks ago
by the State Board of Health that the
smallpox had disappeared from Ken
rtucby. This cheerful information had
: scarcely reached the borders of the
State before number of cases of the
loAthsome disease was reported in sew
eral counties, and the doctors are again
at work in the infected districts to en-
force general vaccination or a quaran-
tine. In the case Of smallpox eternal
vigilance is the price of safety.
The Bourbon news., 1901-11-29

An ever failing cure for cuts. burns
scalds. ulcers, wounds and sores is De
Wits Witch Hazel Salve. A most
soothing and healing remedy for all skin
affections. Accept only the genuine
w. I. Brooks.
The Bourbon news., 1901-11-29

ANTIsEPTALEINE is guaranteed to pre-
vent the teeth froII decaying, relieve all
sensativeness, heal bleeding gums and
make the bfsath pure and sweet. For
sale by all druggists. (tf)
The Bourbon news., 1901-11-29
|. D. LaBDuaN, N. D.,
WINDSOR HOTEL.
TUESDAY, DEC. 10, 1901.

1t is little known fact that the ma
jorltY of serious diseases originate in
disorder of the kidneys. Foley's Kid
ney Cure is guaranteed. Be sure to get
Foley s.-Clark & Kenney.
The Bourbon news., 1901-11-29
You Do, or You Don't
Need Glasses :

The eye being rather delicate organ, great care
should be exercised in the selection of proper glasses
Many believe that glasses Should be resored to only
when the sight becomes so defective not to be able
to do without. This is great mistake which must be
combatted Whenever there l. unmistakable evidence
of the need of their ad they should be used. neg
lec of this rule sometimes produces mischief which
results in serious trouble the course be persisted n
Our DR. c: H. BOWEN having just returned from
taking special course in Optics from one of the best
work. having the latest improved methods Of fitting.
Examinations free Next visit Thursday Nov 28, 1901.
u. WINTERS & co. JEWELLERS. Hello, I7o
The Bourbon news., 1901-11-29

If there be "nigger in the woodpile''
a searchlight might bring him to test
The Bourbon news., 1901-11-29

TALK to T. Porter Smith about fire
insurance.
The Bourbon news., 1901-11-29

Mr.. w. W. Thompson. ex-cashier of
the Farmers and Traders Bank, at Mt.
Sterling, died at French Lick Springs,
Ind, on Tuesday. He was well-known
in this county.
The Bourbon news., 1901-11-29
OBITUARY.

w. P. Schooler, who formerly lived
and conducted yarn factory at North
Middletown some years ago, died at the
residence of his son, Cliff Schooler. in
Mt. Sterling, Friday night, after short
illness.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-10
PIONEER OIL PIPE LINE MAN
Death Of the Originator Of Great Net
work Of Lines That Garry
Petroleum to Market.
(By Associated Press.)

(by Associated FTeSS.l
New York, May 10.-Col. Robert En-
nett Hopkins is dead at his home in
Tarrytown, N. Y. He was 6S years of
age.
Col. Hopkins was born at Pompey
Onondaga county, N. Y, on March "a,
1888. He taught school at first in Ohio
and later in his native town.
He recruited a company of volunteers
for the 149th. New York infantry, received
a commission as captain, and saw SER
vice with the army of the Potomac for
two years. He was captured by the con-
federates at the battle of Chancellors-
VILE and was incarcerated in Libby
prison.
In May, 1865, he went to Titusville,
Pa, to engage in the lumber business
and prospect for petroleum. Meeting
with success in the petroleum field, he in
1876, organized the Tidewater Pipe COM
pany, the first to lay pipe line for the
transportation Of crude petroleum to the
Atlantic seaboard.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-10
FEDERATED AUSTRALIAN PAR
LAMENT DUE TO THAT CAUSE.
CLEVER STROKE OF THE KING
Held the Regard Of the Antipodeans
by Sending the Heir Apparent to
the Throne to Open the Great As
sembly-Covered the Blunders Made
by Rome Authorities.
(By Associated Press.)

New York, May 1O-A dispatch to the
Tribune from London says:
The ceremony at Melbourne is the
chief theme of the English press, and is
discussed with dignity and enthusiasm.
Regret is expressed that this new tri-
umph Of Imperialism has come before
Pax Britannica has been restored il
South Africa, but the truth is discerned
that the Australian federation was ac-
CELEBRATED if not brought about by the
call to arms which inspired loyalty
throughout the empire Is months ago.
The creation of a united parliament
for the commonwealth is described by
more than one leader writer as the di-
rect result Of the emotion kindled by the
war in South Africa. The sagacity of
the king in sending out the heir to the
throne on this imperial mission at e
time when he would not have been CEN
sured for cancelling the engagement
made by Queen Victoria, is fully recog-
nized, and the moral is enforced that the
crown is the chief link in binding to,
gether the worldwide empire.
Imperialism was not considered by the
secretary of war when he lost sight OF
the auxiliary forces of the colonies in
formulating scheme for the reorganl-
zation of the army, and the chancellor
of the exchequer forgot the colonies
when he proposed independent changes
in customs and finance systems with
out special concessions to their interest
and welfare.
The King Saved the Day.
1t is the king, by forethought, in dig.
| nifying the Australian parliament, who
has shown himself an astute imperialist
and impaired increased impetus to the
movement for imperial federation in a
stagnant' and depressing period when
the nation was without enthusiasm for
any great cause and waiting wearily
for the end of an inglOriOus war.
The civil list proposals have been con-
| sidered by the commons, after an agree
| ment had been reached between the two
front benches in the select committee.
Adverse criticism was consequently re-
stricted to the Irish nationalists, wh<,
had declined representation on that com
| mittee, and to the radicals, who We're
| disposed to support Mr.. Labouchere in
his expression of dissent in the minority
| report.
The business has been so we'll managed
by the court that opposition to the new
settlement of crown revenues and the
| jections had been raised to the paymen,
| Of 10000 pounds in a lump sum fer tbs
privy purse Of the king and queen. The
! civil list does not prove vexatious fo'
the government.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-10
PAY FOR THEIR PATRIOTISM
Congratulatory Telegram to President
From Paris Commission Not
Public Business.
(By Associated Press. J

Washington May l0.-Comptroller Of
the Treasury Tracewell has decided
against the contention Of Ferdinand w.
Peck, commissioner general to the Paris
exposition, that the cost of a cablegram
should be paid out of the exposition
funds. Major Frederick D. Bracket,
disbursing officer of the American COM
mission, refused to pay for the cable-
gram on the ground that 1t was per-
sonal message. The cablegram read as
follows:
paris, Nov. 80. 19O0.-President, Wash-
ington: Our entire staff at Thanksgiv-
ing day meeting greet the president,
their honored chief, today. They feel
they have reason for thanks that he Is
again to preside over the destnies Of
the nation.
(Signed) peck"
The comptroller decided that, while
the cablegram Shows the true American
spirit" it was not on public business,
and Mr.. Bracket is directed not to pay
for it.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-10
IRISH NEWsPAPERiTTR THE KING
o'BRIENs PAPER SUPPRESSED BY POLICE FOR BITTER AS
sAULT ON KING EDWARDS occAsoNED BY ENGLISH
CATHOLICS STAND TOWARD THE THRONE
PEOPLE WERE WILD FOR THE NEWS.

order to call attention to the seizure of
The Irish People. Mr. Dillon complain
ed that the action of the authorities was
grossly illegal and asked whether it was
due to the attack on Mr.. Wyndham.
the chief secretary for Ireland or to the
attack on the king. Mr.. Wyndham re-
piled that it was owing to the attack on
the king.
Continuing, Mr.. Dillon said he was not
concerned to defend the violence Of the
attack but any seizure should have been
done through the courts. Far more vio-
lent attacks on Queen Victoria had been
made in the English papers without their
being seized. The present action was
blow at the liberty of the press.
VIM. Redmond, (NationalisD seconded
the motion, characterizing the article
complained of as very proper and pa
triotic attack on the conduct of the chief
secretary.
Mr.. Wyndham in defending the seiz-
ure declined to "soil his lips with read
ing the attack on the king which con-
st;tuted seditious libel, nor would he
wound the feelings of millions by propa-
gating the outrageous, gross, scurrilous
lies of the article"
The motion for an adjournment was de-
feated by a vote Of 252 to GA.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-10

ST ances which the authorities are trying
~ unravel. One singular feature of the
case is that Mr.. Bottoms hat and watch
and chain were found on the floor near
the vat. Descpite this. friends OF the
dead man are of the opinion that his
shocking end was due to an accident.
Mr. Bolton arOs.e in his usual condition
Of health and went to his place OF
business. the Bolton brewery, at the
customary hour. Late in the day he
vas found in the vat Of boiling beer
on the second floor. Nobody about the
hrewery seems to be able to throw any
light on the circumstances. and appar-
entity no one saw him go to the second
floor Of the building.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-10
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, May 10.-Minister WI
and Minister Conger have paid an agree.
able exchange of visits since the arrival
in Washington of the American repre-.
sentative to China The meeting was
purely social, the American minister
paying call at the Chinese legation and
Mr.. Wu returning the compliment.
There was no discussion Of the politi.
cal situation in China. except in a gen.
eral comment upon the difficulties at
tending an agreement where so many
divergent interests We're concerned.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-10
TURN OVER PEK|N GUARD To THE
GERMANS, AND SAIL FOR MANILA
Retain Only Their Hold on the Sacred
City, Which They Refuse to Sur
render 10 Foreign Domination
Others May. Insist on
Chinese War If They
Must Have It.
(By Associated Press.)

Pekin, May 10.-The Americans have
evacuated the districts under their con-
troll. with the exception of the Forbidden
City, which they will continue to oc>
cupy in spite of foreign objections unless
orders to the contrary are received from
Washington.
AS it would be impossible to turn
over the American districts to the Chi
nese who certainly would not be allow
ed to keep them Independently, Gem
eral Chaffee. in order to prevent chaos
notified Count Won Waldersee a week
ago that he would evacuate today those
portions adjoining the British districts
which were assigned 90 them, and the
remaining portions We're assigned to the
Germans.
The departure of the troops for Ma.
nila has been delayed 10 days owing to
the transport Indiana being quarantined
at Nagasaki because of case Of small-
poX on board. The American soldiers
have been vaccinated.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-10
C0L0RAD0'S OLDEST MASON
Served Grand Lodge of the State
For More Than a Genera
ton.
(By Associated Press.)

Denver, May 1O.-Edward c Parmalee,
who bore the title of "Colorado's fore-
most Mason" died at his home in this
city this morning of acute asthma, aged
66 years.
Mr.. Parmalee was native of Ver-
mont, but came to Colorado when
young man, and served as grand scores
tary of the grand lodge of Colorado for
35 years. At the time Of his death he
was also secretary of the grand chapter
of Colorado. secretary Of the Scottish
Rite bodies of the state and grand re-
corder of the grand commandery Of
knights Templar.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-10
(By Associated Press.)

New York, May 10.-A dispatch to the
Tribune from Havana says the constf-.
tutional convention reconvened Friday
morning to discuss the report Of the
Washington commission. Members who
were absent in different pal y of the ISL
and have returned and there will be
full attendance.
Some members favor accepting the re-
port and then passing a resolution to ac-
cept tte Platt amendmen. as understood
in the light of that report. Sentiment
seems to favor early action, but some
discussion is inevitable and a few of the
radical members will criticize accept
ancc,' but will not seriously oppose it,.
Twenty-one members are now count
ed on to- support the amendment, but
they are not fully agreed among Them
selves regarding the form in which the
convention shall express it's position. A
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-10
National Skat Congres.
(By Associated Press.)

Chicago, May 1O-The fourth National
Skat congress will be held here May II,
IL and 13. Arrangements have been
made for tables to accommodate 1900
players. The first grand tourney will
be held Saturday, followed next day by
election Of officers, a banquet and the
second grand tourney. Monday will be
devoted to q trip down the drainage
canal. and the closing session. when the
distribution Of Driass valued at $1,000
will be made.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-10
MARK TWAIN ON THE PLATFORM
Congratulations for Lawrence Hutton,
the Author-The Guest of Prince
ton Students.
(Ry Associated Press.)


Princeton, May 10.-Mark Twain has
just given an interesting address before
the students and friends of Lawrence
Hutton, the author, in Alexander Hall.
Mr.. Clemens came to Princeton as the
guest Of Mr.. Hutton. Immediately upon
his appearance on the platform the un-
der-graduates. greeted him with Il long.
loud cheer. The speaker then told
number of witty stories about his early
life in the west. war story, and con-
cluded with reading from one of his
works on the German language" He
will remain here to-day and will be pres-
ent at the Princeton debate to-
n .ht.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-10
Incendiary klre.
CBy Associated Press

(By Associated Press.)
Crested Butte. Colo. May 1O.-A fire
believed to have been Of inccndiary
origin destroyed several buildings in the
business section of this city. causing a
loss of $50 900. The Colorado Supply
company was the heaviest loser.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-10
Beouest for Musical Library.

Berlin, May 1O.--The late DR.. Abraham.
proprietor of the music publishers con-
cern of C. F. Peters in LEIPZIG, has be-
uueathed 400, 900 marks for the estab.-
lishment of a music library.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-10
CHILE BUILDING NEW FORTS
(Ry Associated Press.)

New York, May 10.-A dispatch to the
Herald from Buenos Ayres says:
A sensation has been caused here by
the announcement that the Chileans are
fortifying the Straits of Magellan. al
though there is an agreement prohibits
ing any fortifications along the straits.
The government will probably ask
Chile to make an explanation.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-10
DROWNED IN BOILING BEER
Millionaire Brewer Falls or Jumps 70
His Death in On. of His Great
Brewing Tanks.
(By Associated Pre- IS. }

Troy, N. Y. May 10.-Samuel Bolton.
Jr., q millionaire brewer and one of the
most prominent and influential business
men Of this city. has been found dead in
a vat of boiling beer in his brewery.
His body was literally cooked and death
must have been instantaneous. -
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-10

Dublin May 10.-The police of Cork,
Limerick and other towns in Ireland
seized all the copies of William O'Brien's
weekly paper. the Irish People, found
at the news dealers to-day. The Offend
ing articles. it now appears were abus-
i've attacks on King Edward, Cardinal
vaughan, and the address to the king.
which, the paper declared, was such as
might have been presented to Legree
half a century ago.
The article finds consolation in the
fact that the presentees were English
Catholics, "woh are repudiated by the
only really Catholic nation now in ex-
istence. The loyalists represented Eng
land only, and if the English Catholics
choose to acknowledge themselves SUI
perstitious idolators it is no fault Of
ours"
A considerable number of the paper
were seized, but many are already in
circulation. having been sold before the
seizure. The demand was so great as
to almost exhaust the supply before the
police appeared
In Parliament.
London. May 10.-At the conclusion OF
the questions in the house of commons
today. John Dillon (Nationalist) moved
the adjournment Of the house in
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-10

majority want to go forward and adopt
an electoral law. so that the elections
may be held in October
Trouble Over Cuban Bonds.
sharp, controversy has arisen over
charges that members of the Washing
ton commission sought assurances from
the administration that the Cuban
bonds would be paid They deny that
this matter was included in the con-
ferences with Secretary Root.
American real estate speculators who
have been selling lands in the Island
of Pines on the assumption that 1t was
American territory. are nervous over the
prospect of the United States getting
naval stations on the mainland, aban-
doning it's claim to- the Island of Pines
General Wood has g;v.r' a dinner to
the members of the Washington COM
mission.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-10

CONTINUED on Page Three }
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-10
Heavy Sale Of Steel Stock.

At 1O:45 the market showed a quieter
tone, with prices holding steady. There
was heavy selling of the steel stocks,
said to be for Chicago account. but 1t
seemed to be we'll taken. and the price
liuctuated from II to u for the common
and from 81 to 50 for the preferred.
About II o'clock the general list became
stronger, Union Pacific rising from Sl1:
70 "a. and Missouri Pacific sold up to 101.
1Confinned ON Page Chreel
The suburban citizen., 1901-11-30
To Moot nsnnrtment Issue.

Unable to compete further with big
department stores, thirty Of the small
er shopkeepers of Chicago will open
an immense establishment, to be con-
Quoted on the cooperative plan, with
a capital stock Of 81 900, 900. The pro-
moter of the scheme Is G. F. Gilman,
president Of the North Side Business
Mems association, who fought depart
ment stores ia the legislature during
1897. He says he has found, as have
other retail merchants, that it is of
no use to oppose the department
stores. The people seem to want them
and will trade at them to the exclu-
sion of the smaller merchants. So 1t
has been decided to get into the SWIM
to fight the others on their own
ground, and get share Of trade that
way.