davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-03-22
WHAT IT MEANS TO ASK BUR
 RELLE.

Any one in the public eye ever so slightly, any one desiring publicity. every one in any business or profes- sion will be interested in a remarkable | idea that will be of untold value to them at the cost of few cents day.
 The credit for the idea is due to Frank A. Burrelle, dean of press clip pers.
 To a reporter MT. Burrelle said: ''I point the way to new business along new lines and give aid of most valuable nature to 10, GOO persons. Our clients include merchants, actors, writers, lawyers, artists, ministers, doctors. public speakers, pugilists-in short all classes.
 'Can you give any specific case?"
 "Hundreds Take for example, the maker of artificial limbs. l put on his desk every day the name of every person in the United States who has had an arm or a leg amputated. That persons needs an artificial limb. The fire extinguisher man wants to know of persons who have had a loss by fire, and keep him posted. These are ex- amples, but the idea applies to every business
 'How do you help individuals?"
 ''I keep the artist Informed of what the press says of his work; if an auth or wants material for book, gather it for him; on the death of anyone l am able to place before relatives the printed expressions of opinion con- cerniug the deceased.
 "How is it done?''
 "If there is any one, either indi- vidual or firm, who wishes to know, let them write to me, addressing 'Burrelle-New York;" it would take too much space to tell the whole story here"
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-03-22
TRAINS OFF
 THE TRACK

The United Verde & Pacific railroad had two trains of the track on Mon day afternoon again. The passenger train which left Jerome about o'clock on Monday afternoon, had all oil car attached to it, the same one which went off the track when the en- zine rolled down the embankment and this oil car jumped the track within a few feet of where the previous acci- dent occurred. Luckily no one was injured and the car did not go over the embankment. When the train was gotten on the track and had moved
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-03-22
IN
 PHGNIX

The Phoenix Republican gave the following notice of the marriage in Phoenix of Burt Clifford and Miss Daisy Dayton.
 Ava E. Clifford and Miss Daisy Belle Dayton both of Prescott were united in marriage yesterday morn- ing. The ceremony was performed at the First Baptist church by the pas tor, Rev. Dr. Lewis Halsey, in the presence of a few friends. Carl T. Hayden, county treasurer was the best man and Miss Wallahan, of Prescott, the bridesmaid. Miss Hettie Halsey played the wedding march.
 The bride was one of the clerks of the council of the late legislature and when the ceremony was finished Dr. Halsey congratulated the groom on having secured as a bride one of the two handsomest girls in the Iegisla- ture. He did not disclose the name of the other. As one of the legislative chaplains it is surmised that the doc tor ought to know what he IS talking about. Anyway, during her sixty days residence in the city she made many friends.
 MT. Clifford is known by only few of the residents of Phoenix but what they know of him is to his advantage. He has for long time been connected with the mercantile firm of D. Levy & Co.
 MT. and Mrs. Clifford returned on train from Phoenix.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-03-22
PUBLIC RECORDS.

The following is the daily report ot instruments filed in the county re corder's office, as reported by the Prescott Title company:
 March 15-N. D. Ross to R. Rother- mel and J. W. Ross, deed, sl, E int in Deception Gulch mines, Nos. l, ?, 3, and 5 and 2-3 int in HecIa mine, Verde dist.
 Five mining location notices.
 March l7.-T. G. Roach to Benja- min Heller, bill of sale, l sorrel horse, bridle and saddle, s75.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-03-22
From Wednesdays Daily.

From Wednesdays Daily.
 W. H. GiIlard went to Kirkland yes serday.
 J. c. Herndon went to Jerome yes. terday.
 W. A. Kent came Tn from Poland yesterday.
 Lester Jackson leaves for Chicago this morning.
 George H. Cook came up from Phoenix yesterday.
 W. H. Clark left yesterday for his home at Holbrook.
 Father Quetu returned yesterday from a visit to Jerome.
 Harry Scullin came up from the south on Tuesdays train.
 G. W. Middleton is expected in from the east tonight.
 R. NJ. Ling went up to Ash Fork yesterday on brief business trip.
 Miss Wallahan, who has been clerk in the legislature returned home yes terday.
 Wm. McDermott, foreman of the United Verde mine was in town yes terday.
 4. J. Knoblock came over from Je- roDna rastarJo- for o fau, ooros vicif with friends here.
 The Mayer train makes the trip now to Poland going out one day and re- turning the next.
 The train on the Prescott and Eas. tern will leave this morning at the usual hour for Mayer.
 R. H. Burmister drew the suit at the Monday evening drawing of the Ed Voigtlander suit club.
 Ed Shievely, the Ash Fork business man went home yesterday after few days spent in Prescott.
 w. NJ. Claypool is able to be on the streets again alter spell Of sickness lasting for two or three weeks.
 Dennis May left yesterday for Buffa- To, New York, in response to letter annoucning the serious illness of his sister.
 Mrs. Wm. McDermott. of Jerome is a guest at St. Joseph's academy. She is visiting her daughter, Miss Ora student at the academy. John H. Page and his sister, Miss K. R. Page, of Grand View, Coconino county, came up from Phoenix yester- day. Mir. Page was a member of the territorial council during the recent | session.
 J. F. Hemenway left yesterday for
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-03-22

THE CELEBRATED ASTROLOGER
 and CLAIRVOYANT, has removed to more desirable quarters, Room 35, Sherman House, where she invites her patrons to call. Ladies who have place orders for CREAM OF ROSES can obtain same by calling.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-03-22

absent about two years and that he will be accompanied by Mrs. Brodie and their son Sandy. Captain Alex ander says further that the assignment was made at Major Brodie's request Republican.
 The Octave camp is being temporar- fly deserted by major portion of the residents as it is not thought opera a. tions will be resumed for at least two or three months says the News Herald.
 Mir. Bishop, who has been furnishing the camp with milk, went to Phoenix Wednesday to arrange for pasturage for his COWS for couple of months. Solon Marker, the freighter, it is report cd will move to Phoenix. While the Octave shut down is considered by the better posted miners as temporary, yet it is considered improbable that mill work will be resumed short of two or three months.
 The heaviest rain of the season oc- cured pn Sunday night. It was &C., companied by thunder and lightning and considerable hail fell during the storm. The wind veered round to the north and the weather cleared up and remained clear all of Monday and the mud commenced once more to dry up. On account of this storm the south bound train on Sunday night was held all night at Ash Fork passing through Prescott about 10:30 o'clock on Monday. The north bound train on Monday arrived from Phoenix about the usual time or about two hours late.
 Those who are Investigating psychic research, auto suggestion, mental methods of healing, drugless systems of hygiene, and the power of thought to influence environment, will be in- terested in the April issue of Sugges- tion, Chicago, a magazine of the new psychology for thinkers. It contains articles on health matters practical psychology, will power, memory cul- ture, nature cure, mentality, and the development of natural inherent forces for the acquisition of health, happi ness and success and shows the neces- sity of correct breathing, right think ing and eating, and drinking properly.
 Burt c. Clifford, an employe of D. Levy & Company's store, went to Phoenix on Sunday night and vas married last night there to Miss Daisy Dayton, very popular young lady of Prescott, who was clerk in the legis- i lature during the session which has | just closed. Mir. Clifford has been resident of Prescott for several years | and is a most exemplary young man. He has been in his present position | for two years and previous tp that was in the employ of Goldwater Bros. The bride is most charming young lady who has resided here three or four years, during which time she has won a host of friends. and the Journal Miner is pleased to extend its con- grstulations to the young couple.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-06
GO TTREEL,
Fine Photograph
Pensacola = = Florida

hausted, and there were left on board
nine head Of beef cattle that were in
jured.
During the first day of arrival the
captain was carried on shore to ap-
pear before a Judge and other author
tiles to show why a fine of $500 should
not be placed upon the ship for enter
ing a Cuban port without fumigatiOu.
After making his statement and the
authorities wiring the secretary in
Havana the fine was RENTED.
Now comes the farcical and Outra-
geOus part of the business. After be-
ing discharged the captain was nOti-
fed that he must be fumigated. He
protested, stating that the health au.
thOrities did not require fumigatiOn.
The ship was not cleaned up. and the
cattle left on board were not dead,
and Immigration might kill them, (Which
it did: but it was no use. About
twenty large and some small pots and
one barrel of sulphur were brought
on board, ship was cleaned up for
four hours and this sulphur used. In
two places she was set on fire by the
fumigation. She was then held four
hours longer.
Did YOU ever hear Of uncivilized
people doing this way, let alone peO-
ple that have had the experience and
advice Of our health officials?
If our government has any back
bone, I propose to collect damages.
JAMES MCKAY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-06
THE PITT DIAMOND.

Ms Varied Career After It Became
the Property OF France.
The Pitt diamond was first employed,
after it became one Of the crown jew
els Of France, in the ornamentation Of
the crown that was made for the cor
onation Of King Louis XIV. in 1922. IN
1871 it was entered in an inventory Of
crown Jewels that was compiled by
order Of the national assembly during
the revolution, and it was deposited at
the Garde Meuble after the assembly
had determined to sell it If a buyer
at a suitable price could be found,
but no offer was made, and so it hap
pened that in September it was stolen
with other jewels by band Of men
who broke into the Garde Meuble. 1t
was secreted by the thieves in q hole
in the timber work OF a garnet in
low lodging, and there # remained
some time. 1t was at length dlscov-
cred by the republican authorities and
deposited in the national treasury.
It was not again disturbed until 1904
when it was set in the pommel OF the
sword which Napoleon wore when he
crowned himself emperor at Notre
Dame. in Paris. The Empress Marie
Louise carried it off with other crown
jewels to Blois after the Emperor Ma
pOleon was banished to Elba, but her
father, the Emperor Francis Of Aus
tria. obtained it from her and sent it
10 Louis XVIII. That king on NapO-
Icons return from Elba fed with Il
to Client, but after Waterloo returned
with it TO Paris. In 1880 the diamond
was used by King Charles Y. at his
but since then it has not
been employed at any ceremonial, and
it remains in safe custody at the
Louvre Memories Of Madras"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-06
ARRESTED
FOR. CROSSING LINE

Special Officer. Miller arrested last
night Rev Cuddy whom he found in
side the quarantine line.
While on the way to the station
with the prisoner, the officer met His
Honor the mayor, anG to whom the
reverend gentleman explained that he
had Internationally violated the quar-
antine regulations. He explained that
he was on the belt line car apd in
tended getting off at Alcaniz street,
but was put off on TarragOnna street
instead. and it was while he was try
ing to recross the line that officer Mil
Ter placed him under arrest.
Mr. mayor being satisfied that Mr..
Cuddy had really unintentionally VIC
lated the law orGered him released on
his own recognizance, with a request
to appear before Recorder Laney
this morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-06
NOTICE.

At a conference Of the members Of
the advisory board of the Pensacola
Classical School who remain in the
city. Messrs. F. G. Brent, G. F. Geek
II. H. Thornton, Sol Calm, A. NJ
Avery, ". A. DAlemberte, Walker
Anderson and DR.. Louis dem. Blocker,
it has been deemed advisable to post
pone the date of opening the coming
session Of the school from September
Classical School who remain in the
city are such as to justify an opening
by that date.
H. CLAY ARMSTRONG,
Principal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-06

lowing may amuse you. The steam.
ship Gussie left Punta Gorda with 573
head OF beef cattle for Cardenas
Cuba. Hearing a rumor that the Gu
ban authorities required all vessels
10 be fumiEated leaving ports on the
gulf and bound for Cuba, I wired Mr..
Taylor, Of Key West the day before
her sailing from Punta GOrda, asking
for Information. He replied that the
Cuban consul at Key West Informed
him that fumigation was not neces-
sary, so. with this information. I sent
her of without fumigation.
She arrived in Cordenas with a
clean bin of health and all well. She
was boarded by the health authorities
and notified, after examination, that,
as she was not fumigated she must
lighter all cattle and go farther out
ia the harb0r. and that a fine would
be placed on ner for arriving without
fUmigati0n.
Upon inquiry found no lighters at
Cardenas. Ny agents then ordered
her 10 Matanzas. where there we're
lighters. Upon requesting She custom
authorities 10 give her clearance pa
pers in MatanZas they declined to do
IT, The only alternative then was to
build pens on the only lighter.
small one, which required al day. so
they began discharging in the lighter
a. a. m. the day of arrival, loading
ninety head at a time, and finished
after working all night,
Next morning al O'Clock when
she arrived there all cattle were well
and healthy. Water and hay had ex-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-06
MAYOR LENCs OUT
HIS sTENoeRAPHER

J. A. Lewis who was recently ap-
pointed deputy city clerk, BY the may.
or, has been acting in the capacity OF
private secretary for DR.. Porter cur
ing the past two or three days
DR. Porter's regular stenographe-
is scheduled to arrive in the city to-
day and when she arrives she will
find enough work TO keep her from
being lonesome. In fact the work is
so great at present that DR.. Porter
may keep both of them at work for
a few days.
The mayor in the meantime is
without a stenographer, but he has
generously offered the services of
his own to DR.. Porter.
Johnny Lewis is a good stenOgraph-
er and all-arOund Office man and his
services are in great demand at
present
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-06
Australian Nicknames.

The Australian papers protest that
the term "Cornstalks" is not proper as
a nickname for the inhabitants Of the
big isle of the south seas. English pa
pers have been in the habit of calling
the Australian cricket team its Corn
stalks" OF the Australian states New
South Wales alone confers the title
"Cornstalk" upon her sons. A Queens
lander is a "Bananalander," a Vic
tOrian a "Gum Sucker" a South Aus
tralian a Grow Eater" a West Aus
trnlIan a "Sand Groper"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-06

When the forest haunting hermit
Th0reau lay on his deathbed. a Calvin
istic friend called to make inquiry re-
garding his soul. Henry" he said
anxiOusly, 'have you made your peace
with God?" John. replied the dying
naturalist in a whisper, Il didn't know
that God and myself had quarreIed."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-06
lnhuman Cuban Health Officials
Apply Sulphur % Vessel Con-
tanning Several Injured
Animals.
CAPT. MCKAY, or TAMPA. HAS
GRIEVANCE AGAINST CUBAN
GOVERNMENT WHICH He
THINKS THE UNITED STATES
OUGHT TO HELP HIM SATISFY.

Captain James Mckay. Of Tampa,
who ships cattle TO Cuba. is having a
tough time of Go with the Cuban on
cials, as the following letter to DR.. j.
Y. Porter. win show:
sly Dear Doctor: Probably the fol-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-06
NOTICE.

Members Of Woodmen Circle W. o.
w. will please pay their dues to Mrs.
w. A. Smith, clerk, at $40 w. Gregory
st.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-06
EMPTY BOTTLES.

Fifteen cents per dozen paid fer
empty BossO bottles at Nick's res
taurant.
The Bourbon news., 1905-07-21
PARIS, KENTUCKY, FRIDAY, JULY 81, 1905.
New Pavement.


A concrete pavement is being put
down by Messrs. Stuart & O'Brien on
Broadway, in front of the BOURBON
NEWS Office, and S. E. Borland's paint
store. This enterprising firm has just
completed pavements as follows: Miss
Mary Kiely and w. HI. Anderson,
Main street; Bud Alexander, two res
licences on Tenth street, besides the
large contract for concrete work
around the new court house.
They also have contracts to build
pavements for III. o. James, Mrs.
Griffith and Swift Champ, Pleas; n
street, and Ed. d. Patton, two resi-
dences on Mt. Airy avenue. Nothing
beauties a city more than concrete
pavements, and the fact that the cost
is but trifle more than a good brick
pavement, it seems that those of our
citizens disposed to assist in the up
building and beautifying of our city,
should seriously consider the matter
OF replacing the old brick sidewalks
abutting their property with con-
crete.
The Bourbon news., 1905-07-21
Fast Driuing on Main Street.
EDITOR BOURBON NEWS

EDITOR BOURBON NEWS
The writer wishes to thank you for
the comments made in your last issue
on the racing which has been going
on all spring and summer on the
oiled part of Main street and for
which not a single arrest has been
made so far as / know.
Section Ga, City Ordinances, imposes
fine of from S. to $15 on "any per-
SOM who rides or drives on any street
or alley of the city faster than a
slow trot," and let it be noted that
this applies to ladies as well as gen
tlemen.
This reckless driving endangers the
lives of all the children who live along
the street or have to cross it, and it
should be stopped now before some
child or old person is killed or MAIN
ed for life.
1t is easy to arrest the offenders for
they are perfectly Indifferent and
and make no effort to conceal their
identity. Perhaps they do not know
they are violating city ordinance.
/ really think this must be true, for l
have myself seen them come down
Main abreast driving at terrific speed
and covering the street from curb to
curb, apparently regardless of man,
woman or child, who happens to be
crossing and who must flee for life or
be trampled by the horses, and they
only pull up when they strike the
paved street at Tenth.
Pedestrians have a right to cross
Main street without having to risk
their lives to do it, and parents have
a right to be protected from the in
tolerable anxiety to which this risk of
the killing or manning of their chill
dren constantly subjects them.
The attention of the Police force is
called to this matter.
Let lookout be kept along Main
above Tenth from dusk until 9 or 10
o'clock each night. 1t will not take
more than one or two arrests to put
an end to this reckless driving.
If the officers do not see it let per-
sons who do see it give information to
the end that the lives of our little
children may be protected from this
daily peril.
A MAIN STREET RESIDENT.
The Bourbon news., 1905-07-21
Suffers Stroke of Paralysis.

Mr.. Samuel Worthington, who has
been living with his daughter, Mrs.
Lunceford Talbot, suffered stroke
of paralysis Tuesday, while on a visit
to his old home in Mason county. He
was brought here yesterday on the
7:40 a. nj. train from Maysville, and
taken to his daughters residence on
Higgins avenue Mr.. Worthington
is 73 years of age, and is one of Mason
county's most prominent citizens.
He is the father of Mr.. V. Worth
ington, formerly of the Templin Lum-
ber Co., but more recently OF. Lexing-
ton, where he has embarked in the
broom manufacturing business, and a
cousin of Mrs. VIM. Remington, of
this city, and Mrs. E. P. Claybrook,
of the county.
The Bourbon news., 1905-07-21
A Just Tribute.

The Carlisle Advocate says of our
efficient Chief of Police: Geo. M.
Hill was nominated by the Paris
Democrats last Wednesday by a
majority of 12S over jeff Elgin for
Chief of Police. George has made a
faithful officer, and this is one place
where good man is not turned down
in politics"
The Bourbon news., 1905-07-21
Saturday, August 18th, 1905,

at about the hour of II o'clock a. M, the
following described real estate, to-wit:
A certain parcel of real estate living in
Bourbon county, Kentucky, beginning at
stone II poles 20 links south. 60 east
from the southeast corner of the new
meeting house near the Springfield;
thence south as, west 10 poles to stone;
thence north 45 west 22 poles to a stone
in the public road; thence north az, east
10 poles to a stone; thence south 45, east
% poles to the beginning containing I
acre and 90 poles. conveyed to said
Church by VIM. Steele, Deed Book o,
page 2SS, Bourbon County Clerks Office.
TERMS.-Said sale will be made upon
a credit of six (6) and twelve (I2) months
for equal parts of the purchase money, for
which the purchaser will be required to
execute bond with good surety, payablet to
the undersigned Master Commissioner and
bearing interest at the rate of six percent.
per annum from date until paid. and
having force and effects of Judgments.
Witness my hand this 18th day of July,
1905.
RUSSELL MANN,
NJ. c. c. c.
MCMILLAN & TALBOT, Attorneys for
petitioners. 2I-2S-4-II
The Bourbon news., 1905-07-21

LosT.-A pearl brooch with dia-
mond in center. Return to NEWS
office and get reward.
The Bourbon news., 1905-07-21

BOURBON FLOUR is ground from
Indiana wheat testing sixty pounds.
Every sack guaranteed to give salts
faction. Call on your grocer for it.
E. F. SPEARS & Sons.
The Bourbon news., 1905-07-21
Wheat Wanted.

Before selling your wheat, see us or
call phone No. "a. We buy at all
stations on F. & Q. and L. & n. rail-
roads. We will store your wheat in
our warehouse at Centerville or at
Millersburg or in our. elevator at
Paris. r. B. HUTCHCRAFT.
The Bourbon news., 1905-07-21

SUBSCRIBE now for THE BOURBON
NEWS for six months ($1.0O) and get
copy of our illustrated magazine free.
The Bourbon news., 1905-07-21

LION BEER.-If you drink beer
drink the best-call for Lion Beer and
you take no chances.
If T. F. BRANNON, Agent.
The Bourbon news., 1905-07-21

For FAMILY UsE.-Order a case of
Lion Beer from L. F. Brannon. None
better for family use. If
The Bourbon news., 1905-07-21
Twenty-Five Dollars Reward.

twenty-five dollars reward for the
return of my black mare that strayeC
away or was stolen four weeks ago
She is about II years old.
PEARCE PATTON
The Bourbon news., 1905-07-21
Advertisement of Bargains.

See advertisement on page 2 of
Freeman & Freeman's. Shoes at
cost. If
The Bourbon news., 1905-07-21
MASTERS SALE
REAL ESTATE.
BOURBON CIRCUIT COURT.

Trustees of the Associatiate Reform Pres
byterian Church at Hinkston Bourbon
County. Kentucky, on Petition.
By virtue of judgment and order of sale
made and entered in the above styled
cause on the Ist day of July, 1905, will
sell at public outcry to the highest and
best bidder, at the court house
door in the city of Paris, Bourbon county,
Kentucky, on
The Bourbon news., 1905-07-21

DON'T fail to attend the big sale of
shoes at the Sample Shoe Store.
The Bourbon news., 1905-07-21

TRY the Royal Amber Beer at Hill
& Brannon's.