davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-04-07
Animal Language.

Animals have language composed 0fs
signs or sounds expressing sensations,
passions, but never ideas. So this Ian
guage excludes cory srsstiop, and is liIG4s|
tied to signs of JOY, grfefsfear. anger, il,
fact, all the passions agtne sens s.-Nag1
ture. Sasgsas.,s. Ca
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-04-07
Peace at This Time mp Impossible g

st. Petersburg, April 6.-The Noyoe
vremya, in an inspired article, attacks
the attempts of President Roosevelt at
mediation, and says that peace at the
present time is impossible.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-04-07
Sold Naval Secret.

An official who occupied acdp1dentiaI
post in the Germania shipbuilding yard
at Kiep has been sentenced to a. years
Imprisonment for selling secret plans
of submarines construdted nv his firm
to rival German yards. He Tas in re-
ceipt of a salary of $1,55C year. He
sold himself for $3.50. ISL 81
70 "a
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-04-07
- raance. Is MOT .Menttioned..

% e. = t.-t
.. Although France is not .}meptiPned
in the. memorandum, it Aeag -beI stated
that Germany regrets that she was
not Officially advised Of the new posi-
ton in. Morocco, contemplated by
Greatr Britain and, France which was
Iateri disclosed in the treaty signed
last spring by which the BRITISH Coy
eminent deferred to the superior iil-
.terest2 of , France in. Morocco, Ger
many holds that AherlJipteGests in Mo
rocco are in every respect. Zeaual Ito
those, Of. Great b Britain and the estab-
lishment by any power thereof, a Spe-
.eial sphere OF influence would be. de-
.plored in Berlin. 1i4ss1!;.i7 a1fl..r1
- Regarding the -emperpT's visit 80
,Tangier. althougiIit was in the lineaof
his cruise in the. Btedite the
object of Ibis address was, it can Ebe
stated on high. authority!!@to Impress
the -hFeroecaRsa with the ;SeriOusnessEpf
Germany's desire that the status quo
should be imairitaiued.1a ndi that the
principle of2the.ropen or"tlaid down
by Secretary Hay with feferenceffto
China Should be- strictly adhered Ito
81 aoJ2@ - jEg 10 r,r5G 81
IN MOROCCO 3 20, q, II +.r.-..- ... ~
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-04-07
Blue Grass Traction Company.

Cars 4Sart Ee4Iifaag8 8ohnJ fol- IP1i PARA
every hour from a. m. to 9 p. M,
except II AIM; 1 and g. p. M Leave,
paris for Lexington every hour from
: a. m. to 10 p m3a,fexcept, ls',noonia
and p. m.
every hour from 2 a. M to II p.s M
except II a. M. 1, and 10 p; m.
Leave GEORGETOWN for Lexington
every hour from 6tas M TO 19 p. M
excepk fOissaS hiS 42.4io6n, n and j. IN.
Car IA, carrying freight express and
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-04-07
An nti.FofrgeiRqn Mo o9aeamrts; tts ga :.

..I,Washingpn, April 6.-Rgssia has
been informed by the United STATES
that 50, far ai4 the AheffcaH- mimi der
at Picking, Mr.. Conger has been $ble
to fine. sthe gFpeEfed apti-foreign maRe-
ments in China are not unusual inHex-
tent Or ycharaeteFid3Gf 1GiiaiI W
+3&3Hd ION .sif7ce1 7s-Tfr7rr tE}5 MOI Es
- ftenatiot1ak Rajiroaei Conference
Vienna, NphiEc6l She sAustrfam dNle-
gates 70 the International railroad kpn-
ference which Will be held in w aSh-
IL Rg,t on ta372 to May & have beenEse
eI!eeted ThfiX7 Include e9l{ aPQgF Sa dzen
high officials .qfthe 9mlibnlii }s}t5FiNi Of gil
roads and others! zITOQ mi-0I E
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-04-07

.59i1B~( Probably DID; 2 fuE O
Irma-Poor Wallie! When | refused
him he said he would jump into the
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-04-07

Ida-Well' did he? q8 .I63ur3lin
81 don't know. Still, i. seems to me
there's flavor of Turkish cigarettes in
the water. Chicago Daily News.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-04-07
IN, CLEAR AND Eapa6ftC. Term,
lFiL-' . III Atii.i:t o'liilb % = tI'4
Warts Protection Of the, Commercial
and Trade Interests in Morocco E.
iier.5 To Ali the TRADING Ma
"a ilad .ations' Of the World aEa

q Washingtonp AbfilI6 .LGernlany has
outlined to7the United States in clear
and emphatic terms the position claim
ed by the Berlin government in Moroe-
CO. Upon the receipt 36f instructions
from Berlin, Baron Won -Speck Stern
berg the German ambassadors, called
rat the.war department upon Secretary
Taft, whom the president before leav-
ing Washington designated as the cabr
met, officer with .Whomi the. ambassa5
doris should confer, and i'm t he name Of
the German emperor. left with the sec"
rotary a brief memorandum which is,
eouched iR the most explicit language;
announces that: .-..-... rl..., q
y Germany stands. for. the open doH
in Morocco no less firmly than in TIE
far east, for the preservation of the
Mor0ccan IsFaths quo atidfor tile. SAFE
guarding and. protection of the cola
mefcial and trade interests IN ,Moro6co
rot. only of Germany to, all, of the
trading. nations Of the iN9fldiI -, al 81
q Statement Sent To the Presidents
After presenting theEmemora1idusn,
THE secretary and the ambassador had
a INSTRUMENTATION on, Morocco Bar
on, Sternbefg calling attention. to the
commercial impOrtance:<o Of that eolin-
tTgto the trading5 nations and. empha
sizing the International Importance IN
Germahy's opinion of the preservation
there of the "open door'1 The secFe
tary thanked the ambassador for BIS
explicit stat ement Of the ,GermanI pol
icy and promptly forwarded tn : 1iieneo-
randum to. President Roosevelt: . Be-
: Secretary Taft, while. expressing IL
terest in the emperor views. refrain
ed from committing this government
on the subject, nor did the ambassador
in any way endeayor to sound him as
TO the presidents attitude, There Us
Borrenuest. JIM the German note fora
statement of the w Washington goYefn-
meit's positiOnI- andlone reasgnfor It's
presentation was the circulation in
Europe sof Sensational TepertsI about
ithe3German emperof.s,l visit to, Tan gIer
and the German attitude toward MO-
d.Jt;;. GOrt 13jW Itt7y-4 g1;tvQ sszs
- 1
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-04-07
BLUE GRASS NURSERIES,
81 -
itua9d SPRING 1905.

Trees by the million! Frui& and
Shade. Small Fruits, Grape Vines,
Ebrhbss EAspafgiis; Rhubarb, and
everything ordinarily found in snch
an establishment. We tell dirdct to
Ythe5Dlanter andfhave no SCENTS. Tree
and strawberry catalogue Ga apPlies-
tfonjtoJ4 20 3DGF9 Y1n
H.. HILLENMEYER g sons nj
LexingtorE Ky.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-04-15
A SYRUP CANNERY.
Every Mississippi Town Should Sup
port One.

In conversation with Mr.. Tharp, one
of the corps of soil surveyors at work in
this vicinity, he encouraged the syrup
canning enterprise as one that would
pay in that State, for every can put up
can be found North where glucose is
used as a substitute. Having been in
the country hereabouts and having par
taken of the hospitality of many farm
ers whose menu embraces cane syrup,
he is excessive in the praise of quality
made in this section, says the Crystal
Springs Meteor. AS he is Northern
man and is speaking from experience,
we are more than strengthened in the
belief that the proposed industry would
pay handsomely, both producer and can
ner. The meteor hopes that this very
important aid to agricultural expansion
will be taken up and pushed to a sue
cessful consummation. The capital re-
quired is nominal; the benefits to accrue
widespread.
IuC WI1CCI 1ctS IiO IIOI IiICClll1OA
to "blow his brains out'' in further agi-
tating the subject. What was made to
pay in Hattiesburg can be made to pay
here. Now, if this project is to be seri-
ously considered, the capital stock
should be made up at once and notice
given that the cannery would be pre-
pared in November to take all the sur
plus of the farmers Of this and pbjoinx
ing counties at fair figures.
Several have promised liberal contri-
buttons to the enterprise, and if action
is taken at once, enough capital can be
assembled in the course of ninety days
to purchase the cannery and site.
Some active spirit should take up the
matter and push it to a successful issue.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-04-15
OPPOSING ELECTRIC RY.
co. BOBS UP SERENELY
Captain Penny Pleading and Protest
ing ut Jackson-Says He Has Fiost-
ed One rliIlion Dollars i'm Bonds
Penny Line Proposes to Run the
Back Way Captain Jones and AS
sociates Six Months Ahead, ,and VIII
Win Out i'm Walk.

Capt. w. K. Penny, president OF the
company recently incorporated in a
proclamation recently issued by the
Governor for the purpose of building an
electric interurban line from Gulfport to
Biloxi, was in Jackson Monday and filed
a formal protest with the Governor
against the approval of the charter OF
the Coast Line Railway, promoted by
Capt. J. T. Jones, which proposes to
build line connecting the same towns.
This is the beginning of a very spir-
tied fight between corporate interests
for the purpose of building an electric
road between Gulfport and Biloxi. Capt.
Penny's company was chartered several
months ago, and he states that on last
Friday last bonds in the sum OF one
million dollars were f1oated for the pur-
pose of constructing the line; that he
has made his surveys, and thinks it very
unfair that another company should be
chartered to build line along the same
route.
The charter for the company promoted
by Capt. Jones, who is also president of
the Gulf and Ship Island Road, will be
presented to the Governor. 1t is also
capitalized at one million dollars, and
has some of the leading citizens of the
gulf coast as stockholders, although
Capt. Jones is the chief owner, and will
hold majority of the stock.
Opposition to the Jones line will also
be manifested by summer residents Of
Pass Christian, who object to his road
being built along the famous beach
driveway, and who contend that such
construction would cause a deterioration
in the value of their property. The
Penny line proposes to follow back
way, and not pass along the beach front.
The announcement was made several
days since that this fight was in pros
pect, and it promises to be a merry one
before a satisfactory adjustment is
reached. If Capt. Penny fails to get
the relief he seeks through the Cover
nor, it is stated that legal proceedings
will be instituted. On the other hand,
Capt. Jones and his associates are de
termined to build their road, and have
secured rights of way and franchises for
the entire distance. He does not seek
incorporation in the form of procIama-
tion by the Governor, but merely sub
mits charter for the company, capital
lied at one million dollars, and it is
claimed by attorneys that the Governor
cannot refuse to approve this charter if
the attorney general certifies that it is
drawn in proper legal form.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-04-15
SA1E OLD TRICK.
Farmers Never Quit Buying Fruit
Trees From Agents.

The time of year is here when the
county will be filled with fruit tree
agents. People are buying, yes, buy
ing. 1t really seems that the farmers
will never learn any sense. They will
believe anything the fruit tree agent
tells them, it seems, says the Bay Spring
News. The agent guarantees all his
trees to live, or he will replace them.
He guarantees them to bear in two years,
and guarantees them to be worm proof
and bug-proof, and to bloom late and
bear every year, etc. Their fruit is no
doubt as good as any, but no better,
You can buy the same fruit trees direct
from the nursery for about onetenth OF
the price. Last year the farmers about
here put their orders together and got
peach trees delivered at , cents each,
apples at 3 cents each and pears at
cents each. We got the same trees that
the agents sell for from 20 to 40 cents
each. The trees all lived and are grow
ing nicely. The farmers ought to come
together and order from some wholesale
nursery and save so much unnecessary
cost. 1t looks like the farmers will
meyer catch on.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-04-15
ATTENTION, VETERANS !!

There will be a special call meeting of
Camp Featherstone No. 1916 held at the
courthouse in Bay ST. Louis at 10:30 a.
m, Wednesday, April 26, 1905, which
is Mississippi Memorial Day.
The members of Sea Coast Camp,
Sons of Veterans, No, 423, and the
members of Walthall Chapter, U. D. c.,
No. 758, are respectfully invited and
urged to he present.
The object and purpose of the joint
meeting is to take the necessary steps
to locate and properly care for the
graves of all Confederate soldiers.
By order Of w. A. DILL,
J. M. TYLER, Capt Commander
Adjutant.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-04-15
AN EXPONENT OF GRAFT.
Biloxi Herald Editorial

kDiOxl
1t is always correct and expedient tt
welcome new publication in ones
neighborhood. The Times Democrat
says:
''The first number of the Searchlight
to be issued weekly at Pass Christian
Miss, will appear in the course of an
other week or so, as one of the out
comes of the recent railroad-property
front imbroglio at the beautiful Missis-
sippi coast town. The editor is to be II
r. r. Hertzberg, and the business man
ager, advertising man and cartoonist is
to be M. B. Trezevant, both well-known
newspaper men of this city.
'The establishment of this paper is
the direct result of the recent attempt OF
the town council of Pass Christian to
destroy the attractiyeness of the beach
and beach property by granting fran
chise for beach front electric railway.
Satire will be one of the weapons of the
Searchlight. Cartoons will be employed
freely. The ways and the purposes of
the CRATER will be held up to ridicule
and seora.
'The plan Of the paper is heartily en-
dorsed by the residents of Pass Christ
ian most interested in preserving the
place as a summer resort in all its prist-
Inc beauty. The hackmen of Pass
Christian, who are several score in num-
Der, have agreed to become subscribers.
The trades people pledge their adver-
tising patronage. From the present in
dications, everything seems favorable to
making The Searchlight the most out
spoken and pugnacioQs paper in Missis-
sipai:''
Mr.. Hertzberg is a great writer and
great poet, and as the editor of the Pass
Christian hack drivers organ will at
tract wide attention.
AS an exponent of the ways and pur-
poses of the CRATER he can earn a great
deal from the scores Of negro hack driv-
ers who will support The Searchlight.
The Beacon will continue to be the
home rule newspaper of Pass Christian,
and will probably last longest, though it
may not be quite SO pugnacious as its
contemporary.
We will gladly welcome Mr.. Hertzberg
in the role of a country editor. His
''straws on the stream'' will undoubtedly
set the bay afire.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-04-15
OUR TIMBER LANDS.
Wilkinson County Con taias Much
Pine Cypress and Hardwood.

Wilkinson county has within its bor-
ders vast areas of fine pine, cypress and
hardwood timber lands, which were,
only a few years ago, practically with
out value, but recently foreign capital
has been directed this way, and saw
mills are being erected, says the Wood
vile Republican. In the northern sec
ton of the county the long leaf is found, :,
and saw mills are rapidly converting it
into lumber. But the western portion,
where is to be found the poplar, beech,
magnolia, hickory, gum and oak, was a
stranger to the saw mill until recently,
but now this timber is commanding
handsome values. The Raworth Lum =
Der Company has been operated for sew
eral months at Greenland plantation,
and now Hall Bros, of Vicbsburg, have
recently located twelve miles west of
Woodville on Mr.. Henry Hays planta
ton. The company has already pur-
chased over one million feet of timber,
and the supply is almost inexhaustible.
The coming of these mills means de-
velopment for the county, as money will
be brought here, and necessarily new
land will be put into cultivation. Our
people know the real value of their tim
Der and are not willing to let 1t go for a
song, hence the future is made the
brighter thereby.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-04-15

Washington left an estate valued at
$500, 700; John Adams left about S75.-
900; Jefferson died so poor that he
would have been pauper had not Con-
gress purchased his library for $50, 900;
Madison left about S15O,000; Monroe
died poor, and was buried at the expense
of relatives; John Quincy Adams left
about S55,000 at his death; Jackson
about S80,o00; Van Buren,, 100000;
Polk, si50,000; Taylor, s150,O0O; Tyler
married woman of wealth; Fillmore
left $4,000 Pierce, $4,000; Buchanan,
100000; Lincoln, $4,000; Johnson,
s50,0o0; Grant lost his wealth In the
Grant g. Ward failure: Hayes, Garfield
and Harrison were all moderat tely we'll
off, and Cleveland's fortune was not
much over 100000.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-04-15
Pass Christian Denies Ii.

Pass Christian. Miss, April 12.-The
reports sent out from Jacksan, Miss,
stating tnat the Penny Electric Railroad
people had secured a right of way
through all the properties along its
proposed front route are erroneous. One
of the largest land owners between Gulf
port and Pass Christian informed the
Picayune correspondent that he has
given no one a right of way over MS
lands or those that he controls, and it is
an undisputable fact that this line has
no franchise from the town of Pass
Christian to enter the town on either its
front, back or side streets. 1t is also a
fact that the Penny people have no fran
chise from the city of Gulfport.
The surveying party of the Penny line
did come into Pass Christian some two
months ago and was stalking line with
out permission along Sec ond street and
placed their stakes so high above the
ground as to cause George Courtenay's
hay wagon to tilt over, throwing him to
the ground and seriously iniuring him.
Fer placing these Instructions in the
street the Penny peoples workmen were
tried and fined by the Mayor, and the
surveying party was notified to drive the
stakes down below the surface OF the
street or remove them, as they had no
right to place stakes or any other OBJ
structions in the streets of the town.
The proposed electric road, of which
Captain J. T. Jones is at the head, has
a franchise from the Boald Of sapssfFtt-
sors to run its right OF way oyet SUCH
country roads as may cross or parallel
it's course.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-04-15

No town has a better exponent of all
that is good for community than Pass
Christian has in the Coast Beacon, the
weekly newspaper, which has been pub
lished there for years and labored un-
ceasingly, year in and out, for the ma
terial and better advancement of the
town. The citizens owe this journal q
lasting debt of gratitude and should not
fail Ia show it whenever the occasion
should present itself,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-04-15

One hundred and twenty young wo-
men drew farming homesteads in the
recent opening of lands in South Dakota
and matrimonial rush that resembles
the gold rush to California has set in.
Men from all parts of the country are
offering themselves to the fortunate
young women, the majority of them be-
ing college graduates from the East,
which goes to show that college edu-
cation does not unfit one for matrimonv.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-04-15
An Unworked Gold Mine of CLANS

Biloxi Herald.
There Is gold mine on the sand ISL
ands with which this coast is guarded
and, as yet, 1t has not been touched.
CLANS, the finest in the world, of two
varieties, are there in abundance, ano
are easy to get at,
The Louisiana Oyster Commission is
investigating the clans on Chandelier
Island in the belief that the suit in the
United States Supreme Court will give
the entire island to that State. A re-
port on the subject will probably be
made at the next meeting of the commits
sion,
The llttle-necked CLANS from Chande-
ieur Island have never been offered in
the market at New Orleans, though The
Herald is informed that they would
bring between - and So per barrel over
there at this time.
The other variety, the scallopeG clam,
is quite as plentiful on the island and
brings as good a price.
AS a starter, a couple Of fishermen
could ill a sleep with these mollusks in
a short time and make an experimental
trip to New Orleans or Mobile, which
would be almost certainly successful.
The ship Colorado has been sent to
MAINTAIN order in Venezuela. If it sue
ceeds in giving Castro the trouble that
its namesake here has given the United
States, Venezuela will become tractable
at once.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-04-15

In the course of lengthy and able
editorial, the Gulfport Record, in its
last issue, has the following to say, which
is quite strong and has our endorsement:
"This electric railroad is certainly 60
ing to be built between Gulfport and
Biloxi, and possibly between Gulfport
and Long Beach, and 1t is for the citi-
zens of Pass Christian, and by this we
mean real citizens of Mississippi, to de-
termine whether they will permit few
summer residents, and few property
holders from the State of Louisiana, to
stand in the way of this march that the
people are making along the Coast to-
wards building up to future greatness.
When the question is left for them to
determine, in our opinion it will not take
them long to settle it, and the New Or
leans contingent can carry out their
boast and threat to move to other quar-
ters if they choose, and in our judgment
this section will not be hurt much by
their removal, if their true character
was demonstrated by their conduct in
Pass Christian last Tuesday night.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-04-15

The Jones charter f9r an internrpan
atseitsy line from Guifpoet to Biloxi ar
ed at the Governors office this after
aand is now before the Governor.
ater will take the usual course,
arred to the A ttorney General
ass on, after which it will be
tae Governoe:s etace, and
al will determine whether II
III be granted. 1t is said that Cover
nor vardaman has no option but to ap-
prove the charter, and it seems to be
accepted rs a fact that he viii a9 az,
though on this subject he has given out
20 intimation as to what his course will
be.-Jackson Special, Wednesday.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-04-15
PAY YOUR PRIVILEGE TAXES.

Merchants and business people gener-
ally are reminded that all privilege
licenses, except those issued to railroads
and retail liquor dealers, expire during
the month of April, and unless they are
renewed during the month of May the
law makes it the duty of the tax
collector to collect double the amount OF
the original tax, leaving him no discre-
tiOn in the matter.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-04-15

After reading novel called "Cold as
the Grave" a woman in ST. Louis to ok
her life. One may imagine the sta te of
mind produced by novel with that
name would smooth the way to any sort
of place where reading matter was no
longer in request.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-04-15

DR.. Woodrow Wilson suggests the ad-
visibility of looking at the souls Of the
directors OF a trust before buying any OF
the stock. This ought to make business
for the oculists.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-04-15

He is an unreasonable bachelor who
kicks against the proposed tag when he
thinks OF the tax which the milliners'
convention is preparing to levy on the
married men.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-04-15

The Echo has always contended that
the New Orleans papers are not friends
Of this Coast. They are now sticking
their fingers in a concern that is not
theirs and opposing improvements at
Pass Christian. And in their effort to
encompass success they are perverting
facts at the rate of "forty miles an
hOnr''
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-04-15

A fashionable New York club ate
roast rhinoceros at a banquet the other
evening, This shows to what desperate
gtraits the beet trust has driven even
the well-to-do.