davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1904-03-24
BLACK HAWK.

Fritz Stroehle made his regular trip
to his home at Black Hawk last Sunday,
returning Monday morning. People
here are wondering what attraction
Fritz has over the hill that prompts him
to be so regular in his habits.
Miss Mae Windle came up from Denver
on Thursday for short visit, and re-
turned Sunday.
1t is said that Kurtz Bros. have opened
a fine pocket of ore in their lease on the
Hillside vein.
Michael Sullivan is up from Denver
and will remain for short time.
George Kurtz is on the sick list.
AT the regular meeting of Gaand Fra
ternity Branch No. 81, a very pleasant
social evening was spent after lodge work
had been finished Games were played
and othur indoor amusements enjoyed.
Miss Lille Cohen left yesterday after
noon for Denver, where she will spend
ten days visiting Mrs. Fishel.
Abe Cohen went to Denver yesterday
afternoon.
Mrs. Foley was passenger to Denver
on yesterday afternoons train.
Ben Hurwitz returned yesterday morn
ing after ten days lay-of in Denver.
Mrs. Stevens went to Denver last Fri
day, returning Sunday.
John Curry returned Sunday from
two months trip to California. He re-
ports a good time. and we believe it, as
he has gained ten pounds since leaving
here.
Rich ard Stevens also returned from
California last Sunday. He says that it
is fine county but Colorado is good
enough for him.
John Keys was a passenger to Denver
last Saturday to spend Sunday with his
family.
Miss Susie Robins and sister. Mrs.
James Quinn, we're passengers to Denver
last Saturday.
Miss Ella Rachofsky returned from
Denver last Sunday.
Charles Rundquist left for Boulder
last Sunday.
Will Hamilton, who has been in the
hospital in Denver for the past two
months with an attack of pneumonia, re-
turned Sunday, entirely we'll again.
Peter Runqulst went to Boulder Sun
6ey on business.
Dave Thompson made flying trip to
Denver yesterday.
Mayor James v. Thompson was pass
enger to the valley Tuesday morning.
At the caucus of the Independent
Citizens party held last Saturday even
ing in the City Hall, the following nomi-
nations were made: For Mayor, James
v. Thompson; Alderman. First ward,
(long term) George Vogel; (short term)
John Webster; alderman Second ward,
P. G. McNevins; alderman Third ward,
A. F. Grutzmacher; treasurer, Thorvald
Crook; assessor. J. s. Borham; police
judge, F. A Rudolph. This is the only
ticket for city offices that has been filed
with the city clerk and therefore no op-
position will be had. Black Hawk ap-
peara to be very fortunate that no po.
litical strifes occur during the city cleo.
tions, and the citizens seem we'll satisfied
with those in the council as they are put
in year after year.
Gilpin observer., 1904-03-24
YOUR FORTUNE

Told by the worlds most correct Clair.
voyant and Medium. A full life read.
ing-past, present and future foretold
Mines located. trouble averted and hap
pieess brought to you. Send SO cents
and date of birth. Address,
PkoF. w. E. WRIGHT,
Lock Box 229. Denver, Colo.
Gilpin observer., 1904-03-24
Kansas city and st. Loui. Are Be.r

Reached via the Union Pacific. Two
elegantly equipped, fast trains daily.
Sec your local agent or address Il. II
Griffin, General Agent, Denver.
Gilpin observer., 1904-03-24

A Good Cent Cigar.
At Hyndman's Book store, for s1.75
Per box.
Gilpin observer., 1904-03-24
Stoves and Ranges at Anderson's.
BETTER THAN DENVER PRICES

You can secure better wagons. both
heavy and light ones, at Downs Il Cd.
gers at better prices than they can be
found in DenAer.
Gilpin observer., 1904-03-24
DELINQUENT TAX LIST
of Black Hawk City,
FOR THE YEARS 1901 AND 1902.
FOR THE YEARS 1901 AND 1902.

notice is hereby given that of
City Council of the City of Black Hawk made the I'd day
February 1904 undersigned WILL the 2S day of
1904 commencing the hour 10 o'clock
city, sell public auction the smallest portion
parts described
side thereo for which will the
the assessed thereon by the City Council
the municipal years 1901 together with expenses
ing the sale, to wit
Gilpin observer., 1904-03-24

Wepe John-foe DIX Hillside N1 i@
One dollar and twenty-five cents and cost of advertising will be
added each lot of lot and real estate
if the thereon shall be paid before the day of sae
WIN. r.. BACKUS,
City Marshal
BLACK HAwK Colo, Feb IT, 1904.
The Bourbon news., 1904-12-27
Startling Evidence.

Fresh testimony in great quantity
is constantly coming in, declaring DIR.
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton, Coughs and Colds to be unequal
ed. A recent expression from J. T..
Mcfarland, Bentorville, Va, serves
as example. He writes: 81 had
bronchitis for three years and doctored
all..the time without being benefited.
Then 1 began taking DIR. Kings New
Discovery, few bottles wholly cured
me-" Equally effective in curing
all Lung and Throat troubles, Con-
sumption, Pneumonia and Grip. Guar
anteed by Oberdorfer, the druggist.
Trial bottles free, regular sizes SOC
and $1.00. liam
The Bourbon news., 1904-12-27
ANSWERS FINAL SUMMONS.
Col. John Giveps Craddock Passes
Away After Long and Use
ful Career.

When the news the death of Col.
John Givens Craddock, the venerable
Paris editor, reached our city Saturday
afternoon, you could hear the express
sions of sorrow from everyone, for
young and old knew him and liked
him. Hehad lived practically all his
life among us, and at all times being
a welcome visitor to the firesides of
every cit zen of this. city and county.
On the 18th day of December he
was taken to st. Joseph Hospital at
Lexington, suffering from the effects
of hard fall On the icy pavement
and a severe cold in addition. From
the first his physicians and friends
believed that his. recovery was hardly
possible, but with the tenacity which
has characterized his every action for
years, he held on to life and COM
batted with the dread destroyer, Civ
ing his friends some hope until sud-
den change came early Saturday
morning for the worse.
AT 4:30 o'clock, when in every home
of this broad land preparations were
being completed for the Christmas
cheer, his soul was waited to it's
Creator.
The Bourbon news., 1904-12-27
Worst Of All Experiences.

Can anything be worse than to feel
that every minute will be. your last?
Such was the experience of Mrs. s.
H. Newson, Decatur, Ala. "For three
years" she writes, 81 indured insult
ferable pain from Indigestion, stomach
and bowel trouble. Death seemed in
evitable when doctors and all rene
dies failed. At length 1 was induced
to try Electric Bitters and the result
was miraculous. 1 improved at once
and now Pm completely recovered.
For Liver, Kidney, Stomach and
Bowel troubles Electric Bitters is the
only medicine. Only SOC. 1t guaran-
teed by Oberdorfer, the druggist.
The Bourbon news., 1904-12-27
STOCK AND CROP.

"A 4-year-old red steer, weighing
2,15O pounds after standing in a dry
lot without water for two days was
shipped from Flemingsburg to Cincin-
natl last week.
The cest sales of tobacco made in
Montgomery county was consum-
mated Saturday when j. w. Clay and
r. HI. Lane purchased $4,000 pounds
of A. B. Ratliffe for twelve cents
straight. The crop was raised on 27
acres, and will make Mr.. Ratliffe an
average of over 5000 an acre net.
Clay also bought $4,000 pounds of
Arthur Jacobs at twelve cents.
Last week 40, 900 bushels of Amer
lean wheat which had been exported
from the Pacific coast to Antwerp,
Belgium, was bought by an American
miller and is to be shipped back tc
this country. This is the first trans.
action of the kind on record. Wheat
has been brought back before, not fol
milling purposes, but to deliver or
contracts when the market was cor
nered. This transaction indicates
scarcity of good milling grain in thi.
country, but has little other signifi
canoe. The wheat can be brough
back without payment of duties.
The Bourbon news., 1904-12-27

Thus passes away one of Ethe most
unique characters of our State. AS a
newspaper man he had no equal as a
gatherer of news and as a condenser
he took pride in calling himself the
paragraph editor" never writing
lengthy articles..- His information in
regard to members of the most promi-
nent families of Kentucky was some
thing remarkable, as was his memory.
He had travelled more extensively
throughout the United States than
perhaps anyiother man in Kentucky,
and fora years. had never missed a
religious gathering of any note, a
political convention, State or National,
or anyzother public gathering. He
was widely known throughout the
country.
In politics. he was always a Demo
crat and in religion was not a
member of any church, but leaned to
the Methodist, that being the church
of his father. and mother. In the
spring of 1883 he confessed under Rev.
George O.. Barnes in the big meeting
this noted evangelist held in Paris,
and afterwards claimed all of the
churches. We believe him to have
been Christian man and has gone to
receive the just rewards for such.
Col. Craddock was of cheerful
disposition, kind, truthful, charitable
and the very soul of honor. AS an
employer to the employee no cleverer
man kever lived, for the writer OF
this article worked for him for eigh-
teen years, and during that period
not single unkind word can he re-
call that the deceased ever did OF
said to him; on the other hand, he
can remember well the many acts OF
kindness and words of good advice
that. came from him. He was loved
and respected by his entire office
force. = Blessed be his memory and
peace to his ashes.
John Givens Craddock was born in
Harrison county, near the Bourbon
line, August 25, 1925. His father, Rich
ard Clough Craddock, was Virginian
and his mother, Ruth Givens, was
born in Mecklenburg county, NORTH
Corolina. Col. Craddock had an only
sister, who died when a young lady
and was buried in the Paris cemetery
He attended the common schools O
his county and later began the study
of medicine at Lexington in the early
forties. When the Mexican War wa
declared and the second call fo
volunteers was published he volun
teered and was private in a com
pany organized by the then Lieut.
John H. Morgan, but the company
in the lottery by which companie
The Bourbon news., 1904-12-27
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

Having decided to invest in land now
offer for sale privately all of my town
property consisting of my home place in
Thornton Division, and house and lot in
East Paris adjoining the property of Mrs.
Porter Jett and Mr.. VIM. Mitchell, also
one building lot on Houston avenue ad.
joining the property of D. T. Wilson.
For further Information apply to
MRS. GERTRUDE THOMPSON,
or 1. D. THOMPSON.
The Bourbon news., 1904-12-27

IT is strange that a womae who
laughs at foolish cat because it spits
on It's foot and washes its face will
ttir up the dust in her room with a
bunch of turkey feathers and sit Sc
renely down in "clean'' room after
the dust settles again.
The Bourbon news., 1904-12-27
PARIS KENTUCKY TUESDAY, DECEMBER ~ 1904

a place. He them come to Paris an(
was mustered into Capt. w. E. Simms
company of volunteers, went with il
I'd Mexico, serving throughout the
WI and returned safely to Paris.
Having a decided prediction fo1
Journalism, he became associated
with Capt. w. E. Simms (who after
wards became conspicuous member
o. the Confederate Congress), in the
publication of the Kentucky State
Flag. The paper was discontinued
at the commencement of the Civil
War and after the struggle terminal
en- and the minds of the people began
to settle into business channels, Col.
Craddock established the Paris True
Kentuckian, the first number of
which was issued Feb. %, 1866. A
number of years afterward Col. Grad
dock purchased the Western Citizen,
established in 1907, both papers ap-
pearing thereafter as one-the Ken
tuckian-Citizen.
He was the editor and owner from
the beginning until about six years
ago he leased the plant to Mr.. Bruce
Miller, but during that time retaining
a space for ''Col. Craddock's Notes."
which were up to the time of his late
illness j. enjoyed by his large
circle of friends. By his death the
press loses its oldest and most honor
ed editor, the printer avalued friend,
and the community kind, generous
and highly respected citizen.
Col. Craddock's remains were
brought here late Saturday night and
lay in state at the Elks' home, until
yesterday at 2:30 o'clock. At that
time the procession formed, headed
by the Elks' band and large body of
Elks, and proceeded to the Methodist
Church, where large crowd was in
waiting notwithstanding the disagree
able weather. Rev. J. L. Clark, of
the Methodist Church, Rev. Carey E.
Morgan, of the Christian Church,
Rev. DR.. Rutherford, of the Second
Presbyterian Church, Rev. Simmons,
of the Baptist Church, and Rev. J. S.
Malone, of the First Presbyterian
Chnrch, were in the pulpit, each
making appropriate and feeling re-
marks, as did Mr.. F. L. McChesney
and Mr.. Green Keller, of the Carlisle
Mercury, from the audience. The
choir was made up of the choirs of
all the churches and the singing was
especially sweet. Mrs. Princess Long
sang the beautiful and touching solo,
"It Is Gods Way" having promised
Col. Craddock to sing it at his funeral
after he had heard her sing it at the
funeral of a friend here several
months ago. ''It Is Gods Way" are
the words that were spoken by Pres
ident Mckinley just after the assassin
fired the fatal shot, and the song was
written from this subject.
1A1111d DI uCO 1uCSlO1C OO1O
with chorus joining in was also very
sweet.
On account of the hard rain the
Elks beautiful ceremony for their
dead were gone through with before
leaving the church.
LFhe deceased was carried to his
last resting place by those who had
been associated with him in the
newspaper business-F. L. McChes-
ney, Bruce Miller, Swift Champ, J. T.
Pryor, Chas. Fothergill, J. HI. Lowry,
VIM. Remington and G. d. Webb.
AS the coffin was being lowered in
the grave the band played sweetly,
"Nearer My God to Thee"
After the benediction by Rev. J. L.
Clark, we left the grave covered with
beautiful flowers. May his grave
ever be kept green.
The Bourbon news., 1904-12-27
Driven to Desperation.

Living at an out of the way place,
remote from civilization, a family is
often driven to desperation in case of
accident, resulting in burns, cuts,
wounds, ulcers, etc. Lay in supply
of Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It's the
best on earth. 25c, at Oberdorfer's S
drug store. liam
The Bourbon news., 1904-12-27

LEADING BRANDs.-All the leading
brands of fine whiskies, bottled in
bond under Government supervision,
such as Sam Clay, Mellwood and
VanHook, at lowest prices. Try our
50 gal. VanHook whisky.
FRANK SALOsHIN.
The Bourbon news., 1904-12-27

THE PROPER THING.-Ladies, if you
desire to have the proper thing in
slippers go to Geo. McWilliam's and
buy yourself a pair of Ladies Fur
Trimmed Felt Juliet Slippers to wear
around the house-He carries them in
brown, black, gray and red. (6-tf)
The Bourbon news., 1904-12-27

SOMETHING NICE FOR MEN, have
most complete and full line of Mems
Opera and Nullifler Slippers. The
latest and very best on the market.
Stop in and examine these goods.
6dec-tf GEO. MCWILLIAMs.
The Bourbon news., 1904-12-27

BLACK CAKE.-Before you make
cakes for the holidays see me.
have everything that goes in black
cake, or any other kind of cake
Everything fresh.
22nOV-tf LOUIS SALOSHIN.
The Bourbon news., 1904-12-27
Prof. G.. D. Houston
Massage a Speciality.
ShampaoIng and Chlr0p0dIst Work.

Prof. Houston is graduate from the
best of colleges and comes highly recount
mended in his profession. II he can &C.
enough patrons to justify him he will re-
main in Paris permanently. Orders tele-
phoued to Varden's Drug Store will
reach him. Your patronage solicited
The Bourbon news., 1904-12-27

WE are receiving daily a handsome
line of Walk-Over Shoes for Fall and
Winter. The latest styles in all kinds
of shoes for ladies and gents. See
our patent leather dress shoe for gen
tlemen.
EPEENAN q FpEENAN
The Bourbon news., 1904-12-27

WHITE Rock lime by the barrel,
cart or wagon load. 1t is pure white
and there is no waste to it.
If STUART & WOODFORD
The Bourbon news., 1904-12-27

No Extra Charge For Tickets to New
York, Reading, via Washington.
Over Pennsylvania Lines from Lonis-
vile. Tendays' stop-overs at National
Capital, Baltimore and Philadelphia.
Get details from @. H. Hagerty. Dis.
trict Passenger Agent, Louisville.
kentucky.
The Bourbon news., 1904-12-27
Fine Buggy Robes.

The incest line of buggy robes ever
brought to Paris, and prices reasonable.
13-5t. N. KRIENER.
The Bourbon news., 1904-12-27
BANK STOCK FOR SALE.

We will receive bids on nineteen {1Ua
shares OF Stock in the Citizens Bank os
Paris, KY. Same must be received by
N: F. Brent on or before Ian. 2. 4oo5.
Right reserved to reject any or all bids.
E. @. SIMRALL, Exrs. estate of
N. F. BRENT, Mrs. NJ. H. Brent.
|27-2t
The Bourbon news., 1904-12-27
HOGS FOR SALE.

Five pure bred Jersey red sows and
pigs, 20 boars and gifts, apply to or adj
dress MURPHY STOCK YARDS,
Jano Paris, KY
The Bourbon news., 1904-12-27

OCULIsT.-Dr. HI. @. Bowen, the
oculist, will be at A. j. Winters &
Co.'s on January 18th, 1905.
The Bourbon news., 1904-12-27
How Towns Grow.

s'How time flies! Does it seem to
you that fifty years since there
wasn't any Sioux City, la. ?''-Chicago
Tribune.
And how some towns grow Did
you ever reflect that about one hun
dred years ago when Paris was a
good size village, Chicago, Cook
county, Ills., wasn't on the map?
The Bourbon news., 1904-12-27
Hog Killing.

Remember, Laughlin Bros. will kill
your hogs, render your lard, etc. They
have on the market spare ribs, back
bones and tenderloin. tt
The Bourbon news., 1904-12-27

For concrete pavements and all
kinds of cement work, see Stuart &
Wookford, opp. L. & N freight office.
The Bourbon news., 1904-12-27

BEFORE you slip, see T. Porter
The Bourbon news., 1904-12-27

BEFORE you slip, see T. Porter
Smith, If
The Bourbon news., 1904-12-27

COOP THINGS TO EAT.-Oysters,
celery, fresh vegetables, mince meat,
etc. (22tf) LOUIS SALosHIN.
The Bourbon news., 1904-12-27
What MITCHELL Says

1 have the finest Candy ever
brought to Paris for any Christ
mas. Not piece but is good
and tastes like more. Candy at
any price and all fresh.
1t would. do your eyes good to
look at my SHOW cases. Never
was such display in this town
before.
1 want every person in the
county to come and have look.
know you will buy.
Yours truly,
c.. B. MITCHELL.
The Bourbon news., 1904-12-27
Quite Nobby.

Just incur nobby toes in that
Walk-Over Shoe.
If FREEMAN & FREEMAN.
The Bourbon news., 1904-12-27

FREEMAN & FREEMAN.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-05

on the stand. Humphreys moved for
the discharge of the defendant. This
motion was denied.
Naone then took the stand He de-
MED positively having received the
money alleged by the Japanese. He
claimed he had been given $3.50 for the
steamer tickets, $25 for the lawyers
fees and that a loan of So which had
been made HIM by the Jap, had been
cancelled by the transaction He de-
MED positively having received or ask
ed for the additional $25 for the inter
est money NaOne stated that a man
named Frank Wade had purchased the
tickets and iven him a commission
and that Colin Campbell attorney on
Kaahumanu street had been the attor-
ney in the Ease connected with the
purchase of the tickets. Naone was
cross examined at considerable length
by the High Sheriff but stuck to the
claim that he had not received the
guilty S25 for interest. Mrs. Naone was
called to corrdborate her husbands
statements regarding the payment of
the money to him by the Japanese.
Here evidence closed the case for the
defence and Humphreys announced
that he was willing to submit the csae
without argument, The High Sheriff
did not wish to argue but he wanted to
send for Frand Wade. Humphreys sug-
gested that Colin Campbell might give
some interesting testimony The High
Sheriff expressed the opinion that the
case was rather an id one, as some
body was doing some tall lying. He
wanted Wade sent for, so he asked
that the case lie continued until to-
morrow morning in order to give the
police an opportunity of getting Wade
as a witness. Humphreys agreed to
this continuance which was granted
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-05
:, BREWER & Co.. LIMITED
QUEEN STREET,
HONOLULU, n. T.
AGENTS PoR

AGENTS TOR
Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono
mea Sugar Company, Honomu hSugor
Company, Waikiki Sugar Company,
Ookala Sugar Plantation Company.
Haleakala Ranch Company, Kapapals'
Ranch.
Planters Line Shipping Company.
Charles Brewer & Co.'s Line Of Bos-
ton Packets.
LIST OF OFFICERS. IS
Charles M. Cooke. President
Geo. H. Robertson. WIRES. & Mgr.
e. Faxon Bishop. Treas. s. Secy.
w. f. Allen. ...Auditor
+. c. Jones................. .Director
e. H. Cooke...
G. r. Carter...............
All of the above named constituting
the Board of Directors.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-05
SOME BODY
WAS LYING
80 HIGH SHERIFF HAD NAONE
CASE CONTINUED THIS MORN
ING.

Phillip Naone young native, was be-
fore Judge Lindsay this morning on a
charge of gross cheat. The defendant
was charged with swindlng a japanese
by means of purchasing steamer tickets
for him from the Oceanic S. S. Com
pany. A. S. Humphreys appeared for
the defendant and High Sheriff Brown
for the prosecution.
The japanese testified that he had
paid NaOne s. on one occasion as COM
mission, $3.50 with which to secure five
steerage tickets on the Alameda to San
Francisco for five Japanese, $25 for an
attorney fee for securing the tickets,
and an additional $25 alleged to be in
terest on 5000 which had to be deposited
as return fare for the Japs in case they
were refused landing at San Francisco.
High Sheriff Brown testified to a con-
VersatiOn with Naone in the police
station in which Naone had practically
admitted to him having received the
money as testified to by the Japanese.
Under cross examination it was de-
velOped that when Naone was alleged
to have confessed the High Sheriff had
taken the man by the arm and held
tightly onto him during the recital of
the Incidents. The High Sheriff stated,
in answer to a question, that he was
satisfied that he defendant had been ly-
ing and he proposed to ascertain the
truth of the case from him. Judge
Humphreys asked if the High Sheriff
had taken Naone by the throat but
this was denied. The attorney for the
defendant moved that the testimony of
TforI Ha 81, 1.,,,
a United States court decision, the
ground being that the alleged confess
sion had been secured under influence.
His motion was granted.
Harry Whitney of the steamship COM
pany was called to testify that the de-
post for return passage was not re-
Quired Sut his testimony was admit
ted by the defence so he was not placed
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-05
THE SHAWMUT
A GREAT PRIZE
FIFTEEN THOUSAND TONS OF
SUPPLIES BELIEVED TO BE FOR
JAPANESE ARMY ARRIVES.

The steamer Shawmut, whose safe
arrival at Yokohama yesterday was re-
ported by cable, had one of the most
valuable cargoes ever sent from Seattle
She had $4,000 tons of freight, most of
which, according TO common report,
was for the Japanese forces in the
field:
In addition to 9OO,O0O pounds of can
ned beef consigned Kobe and believed
to be part of a large purchase for war
purposes, the Shawmut had the fol-
lowing consgnments: Flour $4,000 sacks
cotton, 1000 bales; leaf tobacco 800 or
4Uv hogsheads; wire nails. 100 gondola
or hatcars Several millions of Anne
rican cigarettes were also shown on the
manifest.
The Shawmut, in command Of Cap
tain w. NJ. Smith, sailed from the
Smith cove docks of the Great North
ern Seattle, on July II. The vessel took
100 passengers, twenty-five first class
Nearly all of her second class passen-
gers are japanese and Chinese.