davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-05-17
NEW SUBSCRIBERS
Added To the Exchanges of The
East Tennessee Telephone Co.
Since March i, 1904, in
Bourbon County.

For the largest connection, both locally
and long distance, and the best service fol
order.
278 Adair, A. c., Higgins ave.
l99a Arms, Hubert, Riddles Mills pike.
300 Ashbrook, T E Hume and Bed
ford pike
510 Barnett, Clark, Houston ave.
SOS Bedford, Frank P, Elizabeth Sta
191 Bishop, Elsie, Lilesville.
36S Brophy, G. A., North Middletown
pike.
481 Brown, ]. M, Main street.
Is Brooks, J Fl, Eighth street.
$40 Caswell, d F, Lexington pike.
$40 Clay, Jas E, (farm) North Middle
town pike
2S1 Clay, Mrs Mary Hedges, Henderson
street
$50 Corbin, Russ, Cypress street.
Il Davis, J w & Co, clothing store.
4S3 Davis, J Harrison, grocery, Main
544 Day, Thomas J, Jackstown pike.
503 Ecker, N H, Main street.
$50 Gaunce, E Nj, grocery, Main street.
339b Giltner, VIM, Twelfth street.
~ Goodman, J S, Mt Airy.
373 Goldstein, Chas, Main street.
400 Gregory, Mrs Elizabeth, Main street.
100 Grimes, John. Higgins ave.
325 Hall, L, Eighth street.
347 Haggard, J H, Implements, High
street
1873 Harris, Maggie, Lylesville.
BOB Jackson, Maria, High street.
522 James, H o, Pleasant street
591 Johnson, John, Cane Ridge pike.
AS Jones, B T, Clintonville pike.
1913 Jones, John S, (farm) Clintonville
pike.
S06 Paris BottIing Works, Office and
Plant, Eighth street.
277 Lair, c B, Clay and Kiser pike.
1877 Long, E c, Second street.
$50 Lutes, Keene, Seventh street.
515 Lyons, Geo T, Saloon, Main street.
519 Maher, Tom, Lexington pike.
939a McClintock, James, office, Main
street.
$50 Mcconnell & Howard, Riddles
Mills pike.
397 McDuffy, Albert; Lilleston ave.
346 Morrison, H A Fifteenth street.
39S Murphy, M J, stable, High street.
40 Nelson, Jim, ElizavilIe.
222 Parker, w A Jr, Fourth street.
1872 Pfeffer, T, Main street.
536 Purnell, Lyt, East Main.
BIB Reager, A. Kiser Station pike.
56S Redmon, L F, Jackson pike.
3l9 Richie, SilaS, grocery, Main street.
los Rose, Geo M, Winchester pike.
26S Rummins, Stanley, Fifteenth and
Main.
365 Shay H D, Seventh and Henderson.
25l Sledge, WD, Hanson street.
SOB Slicer, A L, Mt Airy.
410 Smith, Elmer, Cane Ridge pike.
476b SnaPp, Arthur, Jackson pike.
$50 Speaks, Geo D, Riddles Mills pike.
1873 Stiyers, Geo, Williams street.
213 Stern, J A, Main street.
ga Sullivan, Jerry, Clintonville.
487 Thomas, c M FARM Clintonville
pike
2S7 Thomas, Dr. M, Sycamore street.
272 Thomas. DR. J M, office, Main street
3l2 Tucker, Mrs Robt, Fifth and High
sci Turner & Mason, store, Ruckerville.
1872 Turpin, S M, Tenth street.
2J9a Turtle, w S, Greenswich pike.
499b Wagner, H M. Clay and Kiser pike.
25O-2 Wagner, o T, North MiddIetown
pike.
351 Wagner, A S, North Middletown
pike.
264 Welsh, Miss Winnie, Seventh street.
II Washington, Mallisa, Clintonville
pike.
80 Willis, Ben, grocery, Eighth and
High streets.
For rates or any other information APP
ply by telephone, mail, or in person to ].
j. Veatch, Manager, Paris, KY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-05-17
Through Sleeper From Lexing.
ton TO st. Louis.

Beginning April %, the Chesapeake &
Ohio Railway will inaugurate a through
sleeping car line to St. Louis via Louis
vile and the Southern Railway, to leave
Lexington daily at $50 p m , and reach
St. Louis at 1880 a. m. Returning, this
sleeper will leave St. Louis at 1910 D. m
and will reach Lexington on the c & o.
train number % at lilo a. m. the next
morning.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-05-17

LIBERAL BAPTISTs. = Between $50, 900
and 100000 was subscribed at the Baptist
Convention Saturday TO the endowment
fund of the Southern Baptist Theological
Seminary of Louisville. The Norton
family, of Louisville, gave $4,000.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-05-17

Buy THE BEST. The best is always the
cheapest, and it is acknowledged by all
that the Hanan Shoe is the best made.
Sall at George McWilliams' and see the
me Hanan Shoe in Patent kid and oxfords
the very latest mems shoes on the
market. eff
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-05-17

LME.-Now is the time of year to do
your embarrassing and remember there is
no lime superior to the White Rock II
IS pure white and there is no waste to it.
NE sell it both in barrels and bulk.
STUART & WooDFoRD.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-05-17

PAINTED OR REPAIRED.-Those desiring
70 have their old buggies painted or re-
paired, call on
laprtf E. I. Mckinney g. Son.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-05-17

WANTED We want your eggs and
country produce Will pay the highest
market price for same. Cash or trade.
GAUNCE g. CHIPLEY,
oa-tf Opp. Opera House.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-05-17

Heavy SHOES. Sen your farm hands
10 freeman & Freeman for their heavy
SHOES. The best and most durable shoes
to be had in Paris. loft
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-05-17

SAYl-Talk to T. Porter Smith about
the insurance. (13nv-tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-05-17
Wool Wanted.

Highest market price; sacks furnished
free.
19apr-tf CHAs. s. BRENT & Bro.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-22
PORT ARTHUR's COAL Low
Russians Offer Big Prices for Fuel De-
livered in Port.

Tsing-chau, Sept Several col
Tiers arrived here within the last ten
days. T is believed the cargoes are
intended for Port Arthur. The British
collier 4Foxton Hall has transferred her
cargo of Cardiff coal to the German
Steamer Ericka, which the local ,au-.
thorities would not allow to leave until
given assurance that no attempt would
be made to enter Port Arthur. The
Ericka sails at daylight and Japan is
given as her destination, but it is be-
lieved that she will ultimately make
for Port Arthur, where the Russians
are offering stupendous Inducements for
the delivery Of coal.
: s. Davidson, an American merchant
who had q Russian coal contract and
was ordered to leave Port Arthur on
Feb. Is, is now at Tsing-chau.: He tells
the Associated Press correspondent that
when he left there was less than 200,-
900 tons of coal there.
On account of the Russian warships
having been compelled to keep up full
steam day and night for nearly eight
months, and the enormous quantities Of
fuel required fer the water condensing
plant, there must be a coal famine there
now unless more coal has arrived.
The Japanese have since cut off the
water supply, when the garrison would
have to depend entirely upon the con-
denser. If a coal famine prevails, the
town must be getting water from inn
pure wells, which would also have to
be served to the sick and wounded ice
less. ....- I'D e.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-22
HEAVY FROSTS IN
THE EASTERN STATES

Middletown, N. Y, Sept. 22.-Heavy
frosts accompanied a marked drop in
temperature in this section during the
night, and it is feared that much dam.
age was done to crops and fruits. ...
Lancaster, Pa, Sept. 22.-Heavy
frost is reported from all section Of
Lancaster county today, the thermom-
eter dropping in some sections to 80
degrees. A large quantity of tobacco
which was still uncut is runined and
the loss will run into many thousands
of dollars.
Philadelphia, Sept. 22-This was the
coolest September day on record in
Philadelphia, according to the weather
bureau officials. At am. the official
thermometer recorded forty degrees
above zero, and two hours later it was
forty-two.
New York, Sept. Unusually cold
weather for the season has been re-
corded during the past twenty-four
hours in this city. A fall of fifteen de-
greos carried the temperature down to
forty-two at midnight, and it continued
to fall slowly. The average tempera-
ture was nine degrees lower than it
was last year on the same day, and ten
degrees lower than the average tenn
perature for the past twenty-five years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-22
HEROISM OF A
WOUNDED GIRL
She Makes Desperate Drive for
Her Would-be Murderer
Sake.
HIS SOULS WELFARE
HER ONLY THOUGHT
Thru Her Action He Received
Priestly Service Before His
:. Death.

Weak from loss Of blood and I'M
nerved by the horror Of the situation,
brave Kate Lubey drove at a killing
pace over dark country roads last night
In order that her would-be murderer
might receive the services of priest
before death.
On the seat beside her, reeling with
the motion of the vehicle, was the un-
conscious form Of her lover, James
Gaffney. His breath came with the
death and the blood flowed from self
inflicted bullet wound in the temple.
Over the billy road from Golden Val
ley the girl urged her galloping horse.
She knew that the blood was flowing
from two wounds in her cheek and did
not know but that she herself might be
dangerously hurt, but, she knew that
was miles away at the immaculate
Conception parish house, Third avenue
N and Third street. When she
reached the end of her terrible journey
the body of the dying man lay across
her lap and the cushions Of the buggy
A Love Affair.
It was a lovers quarrel, followed by
an attempted murder and suicide, and,
as usual, the victim lived but the
woul d-be murderer died by his own
hand.
Both Gaffney and Miss Lubey lived
at Golden Valley. They had kept com
pany for some weeks. Last night he
asked her to take a ride with him and
she assented They started toward
Minneapolis, and as they neared the
city he asked her to marry him. She
refused, and without warning he
shot her twice in the cheek and then
turned the weapon upon himself, send
ing bullet thru his temple. He col
lapsed at once.
Mastering all her courage and
strength, the plucky girl caught up the
fallen lines and started on the race
to the city. She says she knew but
one thing, and that was that the young
man was dying and that his soul must
be saved. Belated pedestrians on their
way home tried to stop the rig, think:
ing it a runaway, but the determined
driver eluded them all. She arrived
at the parish house Of Immaculate
the street, darted up the steps.
Both Sent to Hospital.
The house was dark, but she threw
open the door and began calling for
aid. Before she had aroused the house.
hold, however, the police had been at
tracted by the noise, and finding the
dying man in the buggy, sent for the
police ambulance, The young woman
was also taken from the house and
both were sent to the city hospital.
Gaffney struggled against death I'm
I'll 3 o'clock this morning, and the
girls greatest wish was gratified. HI
received extreme JUNCTION shortly be
~fore his death.
Miss Lubey's wounds were found t.
be serious but not fatal. She was seer
by Deputy Coroner Irvine this morn
ing and would only answer those CUES
tions that we're necessary to deter
mine the motive for the crime.
eve were riding and he asked me t.
marry him. she said. ~ refused, an,
without warning he shot me and thel
himself. I drove to the city that h
might be blessed by the priest and tina
is all that I remember.o
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-22
ANTITRUSTERS -.
WILL PULL APART
Hard Blow Is Dealt the Leader
ship Of Mining Millionaire
Heinze. ..
Special to The journal.

6peclal 10 Inc Journal :.
Helena, Mont. Sept. 2a,-The
conference nc committee III representing e
party, which came to Helena before the the
meeting of the labor and populist state
conventions, left for home last night
without having officially announced
what it's action as to the two tickets
in the field will be- ~...
When the labor conference commit
teemen met the members of a commit
tee representing the antitrust demo-
an Endorsement of Too1e and others
on the democratic ticket was satisfac-
tory to them. The antitrusters repre-
senting the republican, wing were next
admit ted to conference with the labor
committee. They absolutely refused to
indorse Toole and the democratic ticket,
but this committee or branch commit
tee did not make any official announce
ment as to what 1t~would do.
Members of the antitrust committee
will return to Helena on Monday, when
the democratic state central committee
meets, and it is probable that after that
meeting there will be an official pro.
nouncement from the committee.
The failure of the labor and populist
conventions to indorse Lindsay (rep.l
whose candidacy was persistently
urged by Heinze, is hard blow to the
leadership Of the Butte mining million.
aire.
The populists Endorsed the populist
electors on the national ticket and the
labor convention did not indorse OF
nominate electors. The labor men had
an interview with Governor Toole, who
promised them that if they would in
dorse every man on the democratic tick
ct he would pledge himself not to &C.
eept the election for United States sena
tor
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-22
Calls on Japanese Troops to Make
Supreme Effort in Battle
Now Near.
JAPs TAKE FORT
AT PORT ARTHUR
Desperate Assault Wins Position
Commanding Russian
Forces.
SUMMARY OF WAR
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

All advices today indicate that
another engagement between Kur-
opatktn's army and Oyama s forces
is not far distant. The Japanese
outposts yesterday attempted to
take Kaou-tou pass, which COM
mands the road to Fu-shan, but
were stubbornly resisted. The Rus
slams are reported to be holding
all the passes Of the Da Range
and severe fighting is predicted
before the Japanese reach the Hun
river. Dispatches to st. Peters
burg say that Oyama's advance is
still thirty miles south and south
east of Fu-shan, where it seems
probable the next engagement in
force will occur.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-22
STEFFENS MAKES
LA TOILETTE HERO:
His Story in McClure's Stirs the
Stalwarts to Great
Wrath.
The Anti-La Toilette Faction
Treated as ..Enemies of the
Republic
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Madison, Wis, Sept. 22.-There is
wrath, immense and bitter, among the
Tstalwartsn of Wisconsin, because ;s OF Of
the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES I'm Nc Clure s
Magazine for October. This wrath has
been voiced in the press of Wisconsin.
The Milwaukee Sentinel of yesterday
calls the article "a mixture of false
hood, half truth, and truth, the proper
tion Of the latter being hardly sufficient
to flavor the mass and make it palatable
real situation.' Other papers speak OF
the article in like manner.
At the very outset of the article there
is note of praise Of the governor, such
az to make the hair of the .stalWarts
bristle. Then comes something about
mspooner's senatorship Bought for
Him.
This gives in detail conversation
between Isaac Stephenson, wealthy
lumberman of Marinette, and the late
Senator Sawyer, in which the two COM
pared notes as to what lit cost to get;
Mr.. Steffens gives Senator spooner
credit for being cable, deliberate, re-
sourceful, wise,0 "as near as any man
to craftsmanship. But Mr.. Steffens
says he represents the 'system, which
he defines as ga reorganization of the
political and financial powers of the
state by which, for Doodle of one sort
or another, the leading politicians of
both parties conduct the government in
the interests of those leading businesses
which seek special privileges and pay
for them with brides and the moral
support Of graft.'
The article gives sketch Of La Fol
lette's life and political career, placing
the governor in the light of a knight
fighting for civic virtue, able to meet the
"system' on it's own battle-ground and
win by direct appeal to the better in
stincts of the people, despite the oppo-
sition and efforts of corporate greed.
In the course of this sketch is recited
a meeting between La Toilette and the
late Senator Sawyer, in which the gov
ernor insists that Sawyer sought to
bride him with cash.
The article still further makes the
charge that in 1896 La Toilette was
beaten with money in his effort to Sc
cure the gubernatorial nomination.
The whole article bristles with
charges which pierce to the quick, from
charge of another defeat Of La Fol
lette by the use of money to that of a
combination between the stalwarts. and
the democrats, and the calling in of the
Toilette faction in the fight before the
republican national convention. s,
Considering it all, the Milwaukee Sen
tinel, whose name is mentioned in a
far from complimentary manner in the
article, pronounces the article "a de-
liberate insult to the people of Wis
cOnsin.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-22
TAMMANY FIXES
PLACE FOR TOW'NE
Ex-Minnesotan Will Be Seated in
House Chance May Make
. ....> Him Senator.
BY w. w. Jermane.

New York, Sept. 22.-Charles A.
Towne is to be elected to, congress in
November from the fonrteenth district,
New York, in placexof Herman Ryder,
the sitting MEMBER This is a Tam
iority ranges from 5000 to 10000. MI.
Towne has been told that he may rep
resent this district Just as long as he
cares to do so, and 1T is understood that
he is now settling himself for a con-
gressional career.
About year ago Tammany wanted
to have Towne go toEcongress, and tried
to create a vacant place by securing
however, baked when the proposition
was made him. There was a good deal
Of talk about the matter in the news
papers and elsewhere, but not hing came
Of it. Ryder has now been given his
coup de grace as congressman and
will be permanently retired because Of
his refusal to obey orders Tammany
couldn't reach him during the term
for which he was elected, but it can
This morning (ThursdayY Mr.. Towne
starts for West Virginia .on three
day speaking trip with Candidate Fl.
G.. Davis From West Virginia he goes
to Michigan and thenGback to Indiana,
and from Indiana to New York, for a
speaking tour of his prospective con-
gressional district, 49,.
Mr.. Townee authorizes me to deny
the recent interview, which quoted him
as saying that Indiana. was in bad con
dition. and would probably be carried
by Roosevelt. He says he said no such
thing. ON the contrary, he thinks the
democratic outlook in Indiana fully as
good as the republican. The campaign
is too young to Justify any prediction
regarding the state. - =. =. - -.
I asked him; regarding the story here
printed, of the plan Of Tammany to
turn over the fourteenth. district to
him. He said he didn't know how the
story had got out, but admitted that
it was true. ....... - "
It is very probable that the governor
of New York to be- elected this fall
will have the appointment of United
States senator. Senator Platt's phys.
ical condition-gr grows steadily worse, and
it is said his physicians have predicted
his death at almost3a moment, say
ing that at the present rate Of. decline
he cannot last longer than next year at
the best Should Governor OdelI be
succeeded by a democrat and Senator
Platt die during his term, / am in.
formed on good authority that Towne Is
chances Of appointment to fill the va.
cancy will be better than those of any
other democrat in the state. :,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-22

London, Sept. pa bulletin issued
ing Lady turzon Of kedleston Cor
merly Miss Letter of Chicago and
Washington wife of the viceroy Of
India, says her ladyship's condition is
serious.
Lady Curzon was suddenly taken i'll
at clock yesterday morning. Her
illness is stated to be a relapse result
ing from an indisposition about three
weeks ago.
Lady Curzon was out driving Tues
day and looked very well. Lord Cur
zon g departure has been deferred. His
baggage, which was sent ahead, has
been brought back to the castle. He
had arranged to embark Friday. DR..
Champney returned to London this eve
ming.
Great sympathy has been shown in
the neighborhood. The king has tele.
graphed his sympathy, and also asked
to be constantly informed Of her lady
ships condition. .... -. 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-22
JAPS FAIL IN THANKING
Kuropatkin Says Attempts on His Left
Z s.5f Are Failures,

= st. Petersburg, Sept. ,22, 1880 pm.
Yesterdays date that the Japanese con-
tinue their attempts to turn the Rus
sian left, but without success.
fSe y the to t war oe ed Mar
shall Oyama's advance forces are still
thirty miles south and southeast Of
Fu-shun. The war office does not ex-
pect battle at Fu-shun until after
series Of rear guard engagements.
The Japanese operations! against
eral Kuropatkin announces that the
Japanese army at Ben-tzia-pu-tze is
beginning to advance northward. The
outposts yesterday tried to capture
Kaeu-tou pass, commanding the road
to Fu-shun. The Russians are Offering
a stubborn resistance, which is likely
to retard decisive operations.
Kuropatkin has placed strong forces
astride the Mukden and Fu-shun roads
to Ben tzia-pu-tze. The Russians are
also holding all the passes of the Da
range, eastward Of Ben-tzia-pu-tze.
A dispatch from Hardin announces
that another Japanese regiment is
moving further eastward, but it is re-
garded as improbable that the Jap
from Dzi-antch-an along the roads lead
ing to Mukden, Fu-shan and Sin-tzin-
tin. Severe fighting is probable be-
fore the Japanese succeed in reach
ing the Hun river.
There is no further news from Port
Arthur, but the anxiety as to the fate
of it's gallant defenders has been re-
lieved by kilograms received here an
nouncing the Japanese have not cap
itured any important positions.
The general staff has issued re-
vised list of the Russian casualties at
Liao-yang, showing that l,s1o men
and that 1922 were left on the field
Fifty-four regimental officers were
killed and 252 were wounded, two gem
erals were killed and three were
| wounded. Five officers were left on
the field.
Of those wounded at Liao-yang, 1884
men and 81 officers have already re-
| turned to duty. Those reported to be
missing are probably dead.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-22
QUITS PAPER RUN
FOR BLACKMAIL
Editor Of Investors Guardian
Prints Front Page Confess
sion and Resigns.
Now York Sun speoiaI Service,

New York, Sept. o2-Thruout the
financial district today bankers, brokers
and promoters were discussing the re-
markable confession made by the editor
of the United States Investors
Guardian, a Matchmaking publication
of Wall street, which has been getting
"blood money" from scores Of con-
Germs since the first Of the year. "The
editor announces on the front page Of
his paper his resignation, and calls those
who have backed the paper "the most
desperate gang Of swindlers and thieves
that has ever Infested any country
For months the police have been
trying to find the man.
Upon complaint of a large real es-
tate concern here the postoffice depart
ment on Aug. 25 issued fraud order
against the paper. Other blackmail-
ing publications of this city are likely
soon to feel the hand Of the law. Bank
ers are ready to sacrifice time and
The self-depOsed editor Of the Invest
ors' Guardian says:
~ wish before leaving to say in this
my last issue that no word Of truth
has ever appeared in these columns. Up.
right and honest business men, as well
as straightforward and prosperous cor
porations, have been maliciously at
tackled with the sole idea that money
Golfers of the gang that has given me
employment; !,
"Some Of these who have been at
tackled have been ruined thereby an6
many thousands of dollars have beer
lost by small investors as a result.
feel directly responsible for this loss
and when I think of the wreck and ruin
I have wrought in order that I might
Darn few dollars my heart is heavy.
"The paper was conceived in iniquity
and produced for but one object-to in
huence money from trusting country
people to the concerns recommended pri
vately by this paper and controlled by
the gang which for a few months hal
kept me in bread and butter
Among the concerns of this city at
tackled in it's columns were: Wood
Harmon & Co., Wheeler & Co., Maroon
securities company, lDeForest Wireless
company and A. L. Wisner & Co.