davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news., 1905-08-18
The Hibernian Picnic.

The Hibernian Picnic Wednesday
was, as the NEWS had predicted it
would be, one of the biggest pic-nics
ever given in Bourbon county. Near
one thousand people were present.
The young men of this order never do
things half way and the people can
always depend that whenever they
say they are going to give a grand
picnic the goods will be delivered.
This is the second picnic given by
the Hibernians, and they have been
such great successes, both socially
and otherwise, that the Hibernian
Picnic may become a permanent
annual affair.
The dinner was spread under some
large trees, requiring a table 12O feet
long. 1t was a most substantial re-
past, consisting of fried chicken, old
country ham, roast beef and lamb,
variety of salads, tomatoes, pickles,
pices, ices, cakes and hot coffee.
There was an abundance for all.
Many useful things of value, which
were donated, were raff1ed or auction
ed to the highest bidder and brought
good price. Many visitors from a
distance were present.
The Bourbon news., 1905-08-18
RELIGIOUS.

The two Presbyterian congrega-
tions will worship together Sunday
morning at the First Presterian
church at 1O:45 O'Clock. Rev. DR.. E.
H. Rutherford will conduct the
services. A full attendance is re-
quested.
Bishop G. P. Macs, of Covington,
has received cash donation of $780,
600 with which to complete St. Mary's
Cathedral in Convington. The gift
was made by Nicholas Walsh, a Gin
cinnati man, in memory of his deceas-
ed brother, Dennis Walsh. The
Walsh Bros. were former owners of
the Paris Distilling Co., in this city.
The Bourbon news., 1905-08-18
A Small Sons Decision.

A Baptist and Methodist minister
were by accident dining at the same
house. AS they took their seats there
was an embarrassed pause, the hos
tess not knowing how to ask one min
lister to say grace without offending
the other.
The small son quickly grasped the
situation, and half rising in his chair,
moved his finger rapidly around the
table, reciting, "Eny meme miny mo,
catch niger by the toe." He ended
by pointing his finger at the Baptist
minister and shouting, YOU'RE itp'-
Ladies Home Journal.
The Bourbon news., 1905-08-18
Hope For a Compromise.

The peace ENJOYS at Portsmouth
Wednesday disposed of two more of
the articles submitted by Japan. Ar
ticle No. consists of mutual pledges
to observe the integrity of China and
the policy of the open door for the
commerce of all nations. Article No.
6 covers the surrender of the Russian
leases to the Liaotung peninsula, Port
Arthur, Dalney and Blonde and Elliott
Islands. Article 5, which embraces
the demand for the cession of the
Island of Sakhalin, was postponed for
later consideration. The belief is
growing at Portmouth that there is
hope for compromise that will re-
suit in treaty of peace. The only
friction at Wednesday session related
to the question of ''leaks," each side
being disposed to accuse the other of
giving out news to the correspon-
dents in violation of the secrecy
agreement.
Since the above action the peace
ENJOYS have discussed articles and s
of the Japanese demands. Article 7,
it was stated, was settled in princi-
pie and article s was accepted unani-
mously. Article is the cession of
the branch of the Chinese Eastern
railroad from Harbin southwark and
article s provides for the retention by
Russia of the portion of the line
through Northern Manchuria con-
Meeting the Transsiberian road with
Vladivostok.. The outlook for peace
is regarded as distinctly brighter,
though it is expected the crisis in the
negotiations will be reached on Mon
day.
The Bourbon news., 1905-08-18
Tried For Arson.

Lee Anderson and Henry Robertson,
the latter colored, accused of arson in
the burning of the barn at Elmendorf
farm, were put on their examining
trial at Lexington, Wednesday. Rob
ertson was tried first and held to the
grand jury in the sum of 1900.
Anderson was acquitted.
TwENTY-FOoT boxing and center
posts for tobacco barns.
2t BOURBON LUMBER Co.
The Bourbon news., 1905-08-18
Women the Ruling Sex.

Superintendent of Compulsory Edu-
cation Bodine, of Chicago, created a
mild sensation at the convention of
factory inspectors at Detroit by de-
claring that the competition of
women, children and machine labor
was driving the men out of the cities
to fields of heavy manuel labor, and
that women would be the ruling sex
in industry.
The Bourbon news., 1905-08-18
STOCK AND CROP.

-Beely Curtis, of Bramblett, Niche
las county, sold to Sam Rogers, a
pair of four-year-old mules for $3.50.
-An1llinois farmer has husked 123
bushels and AZ pounds, by actual
weight, of corn from one acre. Other
acres are yielding 100 bushels or bet
ter.
Mr.. A. T. Tucker, of Clark county,
bought last week in Garrard county, a
fine farm at 800 per acre cash. Mr..
Tucker will move to his new home
December 1st.
Louisville will have horse show
during the week of October 2. Prizes
aggregating between $50, 900 and $4O,-
900 will be awarded.
John Hunter, of Millersburg, sold
to Burke & Shropshire, of this city,
fancy walk-trot mare for $3.50 and
fancy driving mare to A. S. Barton,
of Lexington, for 1925.
"A German named Poppenhazen,
living near Ottenheim, Lincoln couD-
ty, has large banana tree, from
which he expects to get some lucious
fruit. Mr.. Poppenhazen is an expert
lemon grower, and usually has enough
of his own growing to do his family
AT Georgetown, Howard Nutter
bought the farm of Romulous Payne,
consisting of 200 acres, four miles
from Georgetown and one and half
miles from Payne's Depot, at $13O an
acre. This is one of the most beauti-
full farms in Scott county, and the
price paid shows delightful apprecia-
tion of farming property in the Blue
Grass country.
-Horatio S. Bright, who is one of
the few Woodford farmers growing
alfalfa, has fine crop this year. He
has already made two cuttings this
summer, is now ready to make third
cutting, and, with favorable condi-
tions viii harvest fourth. His alfalfa
yields in the neighborhood of a ton
and half per acre each cutting. 1t
seems an assured fact that alfalfa can
be grown successfully here.
j. F. Barbee, of Millersburg, is at
Oakley Park, Cincinnati, this week,
with the following horses in charge of
Trainer o. B. Graves, of Lexington:
Lille Clay, PAGER, trial PIP, by G.
F. Clay.
Altonette, trotter, trial 2:1316, by
Allerton.
Golden Seal, trotter, trial 2:1334, by
Golden Slope.
Fair Promise, trotter, trial 2:2O, by
Baron Wilkes.
AT last Nancy Hanks 2:O4 is the
dam of 2:10 0trotter-Admiral Dewey.
The horse in race against time at
Readville, s.one day last week, trotted
a mile to rule in 2:0914. He was
started to beat his own record, 2:14L.
made when he was three years old.
Admiral Dewey is by Bingen 2:O6L,
dam Nancy Hanks 2:O4, and was foal-
ed in 1898. The speed combination in
his pedigree is very great, and it
looks as though he would prove
worthy of his rich Inheritance.
The Bourbon news., 1905-08-18

Having rented my home 1 will, on
TUESDAY,, AUG. %,

at o'clock p. M. sell publicly all my
house effects, consisting in part of
parlor suite, four bed room suites, 6
carpets, mattings, folding bed diuing
table, sideboard, chairs hat rack, old
fashioned cherry and mahooany tables.
refrigerator, large Charter Oak heating
Stove, set Hav'14nd China dis hes,
glassware, &c All kinds of preserves,
jellies; &c, Hanging lamps, rocking
chairs, beds, bedding, &c. Nice lot of
doll furniture of all kinds; Lot of meat
and lard Also splendid Jersey COW,
cutting box and garden tools Large
lawn swing, and many other articles too
tedious 10 mention.
G.. w. MYERS
A. T. FORSYTH, Auct. I2-3t
The Bourbon news., 1905-08-18

Mccarthy & Board offer
you safe insurance against
Fire, Wind. Lightning, Acct
dent, Loss of Health and Bur-
gla1'y; Plate Glass Breakage
a specially. Fidelity bonds
written for persons holding
positions of trust, official or
otherwise. Office at Deposit
Bank.
The Bourbon news., 1905-08-18
Received Three Times a Week.

We will in the future receive three
times a week, nice, fresh Brains,
Lamb Fries and Sweetbreads by ex-
press direct from the slaughter houses
in Cincinnati. Telephone us your
order and it will be filled promptly.
Orders for large parties a speciality.
TT III. MARGOLEN.
The Bourbon news., 1905-08-18
No Money Values on Social Pleasures

Miss Cynthia Ferguson, of Louis
vile, visited in this city recently.
She was invited to several entertain
ments, but declined to attend because
she was not properly gowned, her
trunk having failed to reach her, and
she was thus deprived to much pleas
ure. She sued the Southern Railway
Tor $40 damages. The suit was de-
cided against her. The railroad attor-
ney argued that it was impossible for
young lady to put a money value on
social pleasures; moreover that the
road was not responsible for the de-
lay.
The Bourbon news., 1905-08-18
FOR RENT

One of the most desirable brick resi-
deuces in Paris Five rooms and hath.
Splendid cellar. Finest cisteru in the
city Q net neighbornood and pleass mt
surroundings. Hpqui'e at KAN1UCKGaN-
CIrIz tN Office for particulars.
The Bourbon news., 1905-08-18
Fastest Run in the World.

By his wonderful run on the Penn
sylvania special last Wednesday
Jerry Mccarthy has won for himself
the reputation of the worlds greatest
engineer. The train was twenty-three
minutes late leaving Crestline, and
Mccarthy made the trip from Crest
line to Ft. Wayne, distance of 131
miles, in 102 minutes. This was an
average of almost eighty miles an
hour for the entire distance, and
claimed to be the fastest long distance
run in the world. Previous to this
run the best time on the Pennsylvania
railroad was 112 minutes from Crest
line to Ft. Wayne, made by Mccarthy
on the same train about a year ago.
The Bourbon news., 1905-08-18
Bourbon Farms for Sale.

l have two good Bourbon county
farms for sale. One of 430 acres, the
other 200 acres. Write for informa-
ton. JOHN DULEY,
27-june6mo Maysville, KY.
The Bourbon news., 1905-08-18

IT'S duty every loyal citizen owes
to Paris and Bourbon to send their
friends or relations at a distance a
copy our history. Price % cents.
The Bourbon news., 1905-08-18

The famous French chemist, Ber-
thelot, has made experiments which
show that a gramme of iodoform ex-
posed to the air will lose only a bill
honth part of a gramme in an hour.
and gramme of musk only thou
sandth part of that.
The Bourbon news., 1905-08-18
CARPETS, DRAPERIES, FURNITURE,
WALL PAPER, ART GOODS.
most varied line OF

offered Never such attractive
not matter OF work when line without
of its equal Variety
superb lne-Excusve
the best Styles price
the goods att the cloves stprices
WHY YOU HERE.
The Bourbon news., 1905-08-18

W. W. III
A. 7. FORSYTH, Auct. I2-3t
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-07
stanford Men Try Berkeley Oval.

BERKELEY, April 6.-The Stan
ford track team of twenty-five mem
bers came to the university to-day to
get its bearings on the track where
the intercollegiate field day will be
held on the 18th inst. Trainer Dad"
Moulton accompanied his charges.
Two hours were spent by the STAN
ford contingent in work on the cinder
path and other parts of the field.
Nothing in the way of strenuous work
was attempted. Trainer Moulton told
the California men that his team. of
athletes is as good an aggregation as
any he has ever handled at Stanford.
Miller is the star of the team, his
speciality being the mile run. He is
also clever at longer or shorter dis
tances and may start in three events,
a circumstance that. according to
Moulton. is unusual in a field day pro-
gramme.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-07
TRACK OWNERS
TALK OF PEACE

CHICAGO, April e.-A mild sensation
was created In turfdom to-day by the
announcement Of an individual close to
the Western Jockey Club that an
agreement had been reached by the
members Of the Western Jockey Club
and of the American Turf Association
whereby a delegation consisting of
three men from each body will meet at
Cincinnati in less than a week for the
purpose Of entering into some peace
compact for the good OF racing in the
West, and particularly for that Of Chi
cago.
Stewards Martin Nathanson, George
W. Perkins and Lawrence A. Young
VIII represent the Western Jockey Club,
while the American Turf Association
will be represented by Thomas G. Nc
Dowell. Captain S. 8. Brown and Mayor
Julius F1eischmann. The last named
gentlemen comprise the board Of con-
troll OF the American Turf Association.
Which OF the two organizations made
overtures for peace Is not known. The
sporting editor OF the Cincinnati En-
Quirer, however, is said to have made
the suggestion and is responsible for
the approaching conference.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-07
Twirls Twenty-Seyen Rounds
for the Seals Without
Being Scored Against
CONTEST PROVES FAST
Sensational Plays Are Made
by the Members of Rival
Teams at Recreation Park

Jimmy Whalen is making baseball
history IN this league. He finished
up twenty-seven rounds yesterday and
still no ball team has scored against
him. 1t viii not take James long to
establish worlds record If he wades
IN and repeats this trick again. Port
land never had a chance yesterday.
Score: San Francisco 3, Portland o.
The game was q remarkable one
sn exhibition the fan does not have
the pleasure OF gazing upon every
day. The best Portland secured Of
Whalen's offerings was two hits. One
Of these came In the seventh, while
the ninth produced the other. MOhler
cut of two near second base with a
pair Of sensational stops which be-
wildered the fans. San Francisco
helded perfectly behind Whalen.
French started IN TO do the tossing
for the Portlanders, and the Seals
could not get a man on the bases
Tor three spasms. French seemed to
have everything and the felders were
supporting him in grand style all the
time. Spencer broke it UP with g hit
70 third in the fourth. He stole and
kept on going when Mclean threw
Wild 70 second and came through on
Hildebrand's clout along the first base
line.
Joe Nealon registered another for
the seals IN the next spasm. He took
q pass. stole without waiting and ar
rived when Wilson put one out to
81 -, ~ lie
20 Hildebrand. coupled with Gates
balk and a couple Of sacrifices. COM
pleted q pretty hit and run play and
gave the Seals their last one in the
seventh
The game was reeled of in an hour
and thirteen minutes record that is
liable 10 stand for while. Both teams
felded in grand style. Mohler's work
was phenomenal and earned rounds OF
applause The score:
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-07
BERKELEY LOSES
GIANT PITCHER
Heine Heitmuller and Catch
er Bliss Are Ruled Out
of University Athletics
TEAM BADLY CRIPPLED
Star Players Are Charged
With Having Taken Part
in a Professional Game

BERKELEY. April s.-A bomb
shell was dropped into athletic cir
cles at the university this evening,
when the announcement was made
that "Heifie' Heitmuller, captain and
pitcher of the varsity baseball team.
and Bliss, catcher of the team, and
next to Heitmuller its most important
member, have been ruled out of ath-
letics at the university by the faculty
committee on athletics.
The offense for which these two
young college players suffer expul-
sion from athletic contests consists in
their participation in a baseball game
at Fresno recently, when the Heese-
mans played the league team of Oak
land. Money was charged for admis-
sion and professionals took part in
the contest. This constituted grounds
upon which the faculty committee
felt obliged to act. Drastic measures
were decided upon as punishment for
the -offense.
The original charge that Heitmul-
Ter played under an assumed name in
the game at Fresno and the charge
that he took money for his services
was not credited by the faculty com
mittee. The men were cleared of
those charges.
The meeting at which the two ath-
letes were ruled out of future athletic
contests was held late this afternoon.
Professor Edwards and Professor H.
B. Horrey were the only members
present.
The loss of Heitmuller and Bliss,
the strongest two members of the Uni
versity of California baseball team,
weakens the nine 50 that victory in
the game with Stanford next Satur-
day is almost despaired Of by the blue
and gold adherents. This baseball
championship was the one athletic
event Of the year California felt hope
full of winning. The football games
were both taken by Stanford, the
Carnot debate went to the cardinal
and the field day is to be a very close
affair, with the presumption In Stan
ford's favor. Now 1t Is feared the
baseball championship also will go to
the Palo Alto contingent.
Newman undoubtedly will take
Heitmuller's place as pitcher, but
there is no substitute available fol
Bliss position. He has done all the
catching for all the pitchers Gillis
may go behind the bat, but 1t /.
deemed hardly possible that In two
days green man, working with 6
pitcher strange to him, will be able
to form battery of sufficient skill
and strength to defeat Stanford.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-07
Siwashes Administer Anoth-
er Defeat to the Men of
the Oakland Ball Team
KING DROPS EASY FLY
MiSplay Allows Captain Russ
Hall to Score the First
Run for the NorthernerS

OAKLAND, April 6.-Chief Russ Hall
and his Siwash braves administered
another dose Of bitter shut-out medi-
cine this afternoon to the Commuters.
While the locals were swallowing the
zero pill Seattle accumulated a brace
Of tallies. The first run was created in
the sixth inning, and would never have
come into existence but for a muff by
King, who dropped an easy fly dis
patched out to him by Hall. The Seat
tie captain journeyed to second on the
misplay. James advanced his COM
mander to the third corner on a hit,
and Russ slid in over the plate on a
poke by Roach to Devereaux, which the
Handicapped fellow was unable to
pass to Oswald in time to tag the slider
out. Miller, the star slugger of the ST.
washes, scored the second run for his
tribe. He hit safely in the seventh
frame, ambled TO second on sacrifice
by Baehr and registered on a scorching
grounder to left center by Hall.
Skel Roach twirled reliably and al
lowed but three bingles. Moskiman was
on the mound for the Oaks. He sent
five northerners to the initial sack and
was touched for seven safe hits. Miller
was TO the fore in the field for the
Seattles and captured everything that
went into his garden. In the second he
hauled in screamer from Kelly's club
that looked good for two sacks when it
was started. There was a marked i'm
provement noticeable in the team work
Of he -
marked their performance. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-07
VOLCANO AT KIIAAUEA
is SENDING FORTH LAVA
Molten Bottom of Crater BodIs Up
Every Three Hours With Loud
Explosions.

HONOLULU, April e.-The volcano
at Kllauea is showing more activity
than ever. after having taken a rest
for a couple OF days. The whole floor
was covered with fresh lava, which
ct intervals boiled cover and made a
great display. The floor now appears
TO be at least about thirty feet higher,
with as many as nine parts blowing
UP at one time. A flow OF lava came
from the side and continued more
than an hour The floor fell in and
rose again and the whole bottom was
a seething mass. At present 1t boils
UP about every three hours. Loud
rumblings and explosions are heard
and when the whole floor is churning
the sight is awesome.
The island Of Hawaii experienced
an earthquake on the evening of
March "a at about $50 o'clock.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-07
DESPERATE JUMP GAINS
CONVICT HIS FREEDOM
Though ManacIed, FeIon Leaps From
Fast Train Bearing Him to
Prison and Escapes.

NEW YORK, April 6.-Leaping
from an express train on the Long
Island Railroad. speeding at the rate
Of forty-five miles an hour, James
RathbOurne. q prisoner on his way to
Sing Sing, escaped and thus far has
evaded the efforts of a large posse
10 capture him.
Rathbourne, who had been convict
ed Of forgery, boarded the train at
Riverhead handcuffed and in charge
Of a deputy sheriff. The manacIes
were unlocked so the prisoner might
smoke. Suddenly he ran to the car
platform and leaped off, landing on
the track before a train approaching
from the opposite direction. Seeing
his danger, the convict rolled off the
the track. The train was quickly
halted by the deputy. but his prisoner
had disappeared. leaving not the
slightest trace.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-07
Handban Match Arranged.

An unusual amount OF interest Is
being manifested over the match game
OF handball to be played in the
Olympic Club court on Sunday. Henry
Cory and Louis Levy will endeavor to
add to their long string of victories
won over George James and Al Hamp-
ton The latter are old-time players
and play a steady game at all times.
Their younger opponents have beaten
several OF the best teams OF the city.
including the crack team Of the Occi-
dentaIs. and expect to win again Sun
day, although they will undoubtedly
meet the strongest team OF their
career. The game will be called at
noon. John A. MallOn, the official
referee, will act. while Nichols, the
well known player, will score.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-07
St Erancis< Defies Form by Capturing
the TWo-Year-Old Scramble
at Fancy Quotation
BY FRED e. MULHoLLAND.

Sincerity Belle might have beaten
Hugh MCGOWAN for the mile selling
purse.
DR.. Rowell's gelding went to the post
g Is to 40 favorite, and IN a drive only
disposed of the Miller f1lly by half
length. Mogregor finished In front Of
Evea G for third place.
Bailey, a to choice ridden by
Knapp, made a gallop Of the second
mile selling affair. Cloudlight weak
ened after chopping out the early pace.
losing the place to Calculate Bob
Ragon refused to break. being left at
the post.
Knapp also rode Tocolaw, winner OK
the last, a F1uturity course sprint Jas
per Madisons horse was IA to in the
betting and came home four lengths
in advance Of The Mist. Smithy Kane
blew up as usual. dropping the show to
Magrane.
TRACK NOTES.
Big Bill" Knapp piloted the last
two winners.
Little Tommy Taylor gives promise
Of becoming quite a saddle artist be-
fore the close of the season.
Almost to a man the clocking bri-
gade had a bet down on Budget. The
mare outfooted Morita IN a workout
the other morning. Taylor deserved
much credit for persevering after get
ting away so poorly.
Iron Watson must have been trihe
rusty, for he certainly did not run his
race.
Max Miller said he bet 500 on Gold
Enamel last Wednesday. so no action
was taken by the stewards.
Lovers Of long distance racing are
in for feast tomorrow. On the
card are four one-mile dashes.
two-mile run and a three-mile event,
for which latter the association adds
$500.
Kermit, a supposed good thing in
the opening race. was late in reaching
the paddock and all bets were declared
of. James Long, owner of the geld
ing. paid SIS fine for his careless
ness.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-07
EASILY THROWS
lIU lITSU STAR

NEW YORK, April s.-Before a.
crowd Of forty-five hundred persons
George Bothner, the American light
weight champion wfexler, defeated K.
Higashi, the leading japanese jiu jitsu
expert, tonight in Grand Central Pal
ace in three straight falls. The man
agement Of the Palace seemed unable
to handle the crowd The entrances
were blocked and the fire regulations
were set at naught Chief Of Police
McAdoo was present to see If the 1iu
jitsu method would do for the police
force. He was much disappointed at
the result.
The match proved most interesting.
although 1t was after 1 o'clock before 1t
ended. Bothner took the first fall with
a leg lock and neck hold in IA minutes
So seconds; the second with neck and
crotch hold in hour 81 min
utes Is seconds, and the third
with crotch hold In 10 minutes
20 seconds. Higashi was first in
the ring, attired in regular jiu jitsu
costume. He wasi soon followed by
Bothner, in similar regalia. looking
a typical Zap" He appeared out Of
place In this wrestling habit. His sec
onds were John J. O'Brien and George
Jonsen-
Tho referee Of the bout was Tim"
Hurst and the Judges were Johnny
O'Brien for Bothner and Irving Han
cock for Higashi. There was probably
fifteen pounds difference In the mems
weight in favor OF Bothner. The match
was a combination jlu tsu-oatch-as-
catch-can affair, best three falls out Of
FIVE