davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-21

Precinct No s:
ON the north by the corporato
lines OF the city OF Buefeld: ON the
south by the Norfolk and Western
Railway Companys right OF way. or
the east by tho lines OF Precinct 40.
Z. Voting place on Allen street in
store building OF Norfolk and West
crn Railway Company
u is further ordered by the court
that there be and is hereby estab-
'ished at Brush Fork Schoolhouse i'm
Beaver pond District a voting place
IN conformance with the said report
n r.. G Dangorncld. J c. Davidson
and Alex Cooper. whose precinct
lines are bounded and described as
follows Beginning at the corporate
line OF Bluefcld ON the county road
leading from j. II HlgCinbotham's
Ia BlUencld al or near the dwelliup
house OF Thomas Miles ON said road
and running with said road 20 where
IL intersects the road leading from
Littlesburg TO Falls Mills. by way OF
!. observation-disclosures and from that
point TO the dwelling house OF Mrs
w y. Davidson, and running from
he said dwelling house OF Mn w. Il.
Davidson SO as 10 include any voter
at said house on a straight line to
the dwelling house Of Hezlkiah Poe.
80 as 10 include any voters that may
be at house ON the waters OF Lorton' s
Lick and from that running with
he waters Of Lortons Lick to the
limo OF Rock District and running
from that point i'm a south west di-
"ection and with said Rock District
line until it connects with line di-
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-21

a witness of the battle of Waterloo
in 1915 has just completed her 1O4th
year She is Nine. Dupuy, who was
born in Belgium in the year 1902.
When girl Of thirteen she saw from
neighboring hill the downfall OF
Napoleon on the famous battlefield.
Before the fight she and her mother
sold provisions TO the French soldiers
ond after the carnage both of them
helped to pick up the wounded and
bury the dead.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-21

visiting cards of iron are popular
on the continent of Europe, the name
being printed in silver. The thickness
of the cards is one four-hundredth OF
an inch.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-21
COUNTY COURT ORDER.
WEST VIRGINIA.

AAt ON 'N1 VI July lfWh
In the matter OF establishing new
voting precincts In Rock District
This day w c. Hedrick. Edward
Cooper and A. b. Calfee who were
heretofore appointed committee to
lay of aud define new voting pre-
cincts in Rock district made their
report in writing. which is IN words
and figures following. to-wit: TO
the Worshlpm The County Court of
Mercer County &C., which report
helnp inspected by the court is I'm all
matters confirmed and adopted II
IS further considered by the Court
that thc old Giatto precinct Doe and
IS hereby revised Gro courormance with
the following boundary. Beginning az
J. IL. Harman's at Blum and running
with state road i'm direction OF Span
road where these roads intersect,
leaving said Harman's I'm the Spring
Precinct; thence with said Lash
meet road by way OF Deaf and
Rich creek; thence down Rich creel,
to forks OF same at Foley place
thence straight line TO Lashmeet
and Spanishburg road at the forks
leading to A. J Hunman's; thence
with Loshmcet and Spanishburg road
10 Lashmeet; thence a straight line
To lower end OF tunnel on Wide
mouth Creek thence a straight line
TO G 9 Andcrson's, intersecting the
old line; thence with the road TO c
Il Kinzer's to forks Of road leading
"a mouth of Widemouth Creek
thence with the Clark's Gap road e.
w NJ Smiths store, leaving Joe
Thorn to Rock precinct and w. N
Smith To Thomas precinct on Crane
Creek; thence leaving Clark's Gar
road, and running with the old Gil
alto road to Widemouth Creek to
bridge below S. p. Lambert's
thence up Widemouth TO mouth of
branch between Betsy's Flat and w.
$. Cook, and running up said branch
to Low Gap near Lewis Aker's;
thence with top OF Mountain to Rich
Fiat. TO county line; thence with
county line TO place OF beginning
II is further considered by The
court that the foregoing revised Gil
AUTO precinct be divided into two vo-
ting precincts TO be known as Spring
and Matoaka precincts respectively
It is further considered by the court
that there be and hereby is establish
ed a voting place at the public school
house at Springton whose precinct
lines are as follows.
The revised Giatto District is di-
vided Into Spring and Matoaka Dis
tricts as follows Beginning at Low
Gap near Lewis Akers' and running
with the Giatto road to S. p. Lam
berts, thence leaving said road and
running a straight line TO Big Branch
junction; thence TO top of steep OF
Harris Ridge so as to leave Lon
Clark 10 Mataoka thence a straight
line To y. J. Hurst farm, leaving tn,
Hurst farm 20 Mataoba. and r. b
McComas Vs. R. N,Coma- ana Reu.
ben Farmer Co SPRING hence witt
the road by l.. a. Repass' to Dea
and Dumb Shrewsbury boys mill
the end of division line
IL Is further considered by the
court that there be and is hereby
established So Tat9Dka "a y,t{nt
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-21

EsTILL BAILEY. Clerk
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-21

EsTILL BAILEY CIora.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-07-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. b. Murray left
for their home in New York City on
Tuesday evening after spending fort
night at the Dubois cottage on Glen
wood avenue. Mr.. Murray is an ex-
pert electrician in the employ of the
Sprague Electric company and he was
here to install the electric motors and
other electrical machinery in the new
JOURNAL building. The couple were
well pleased with their visit here and
inspected the island thoroughly, ex-
pressing their appreciation of the
place as a resort and half inclined to
invest in realty here. Mr.. and Mrs.
Murray were pleasant people and won
a number of friends during their short
visit here.
Mrs. George w. Esser and daughter,
of near Freeland. Pa. have arrived IT,
spend the balance of the summer In the
Leisenring cottage at the corner of
Glenwood and Pacific avenues.
Prof. II. w. Flickinger has returned
to his Philadelphia home after stay
of several weeks at this resort.
c. S. Edwards, of Springfield, Mass.
an expert printing press machinist in
the employ of the WhiIlock Press Com
pany, Derby, Conn.,, is in Wildwood
this week adjusting the new presses in
the JOURNAL building. The inside of
the paper was printed on Tuesday on
the new Whitlock drum cylinder press
1t behaved nobly and did fine work
The two revolution pony Whitlock
press will be given a trial on Thursday
of this week with the Sunday evening
song sheet by Mr.. Edwards and if it
works as nicely as did the other press
perfection will be the result. Mr..
Mr.. Edwards took hold of the presses
as they were left by the late A. b.
Stewart, who died in the surf thee
weeks ago. Mr.. Stewart left them in
excellent cond ition and no trouble was
experienced whateveriu operating.
Miss Jennie Brooks, of Shirley, has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Brantley
Dubois.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-01-12
VOLUME XVI.
M1LLERsBURG.

Born, to the wife of Darwin Fisher, a
daughter
]. G. Smedley was in Lexington on
business Monday.
Born, to the wife of K. Layson Tarr,
on Sunday night, daughter.
Miss Lula Long, of Lexington, is the
guest of Miss Elizabeth Taylor.
McGlintock & Sons shipped two car
loads of mules to Atlanta Saturday.
Mrs. Howard Floyd returned Saturday
from visit to her parents at Lebanon.
Ashby Leer spent several days this
week in Louisville on the tobacco market.
r. /. Vimont was guest of his sister,
Mrs. w. A. Mining, of Maysville. Sun
day.
Mr Walters, of the Hotel Bourbon, re-
turned Saturday from a weeks visit in
Sharpsburg.
Rev.J G. Sturdivant preached for Ed
+. P King at the Christian church
Sunday night.
The week of prayer is being conducted
by the various pastors in the lecture room
of the Presbyterian church.
Mrs. Ishmael has given up her position
as housekeeper at the Hotel Bourbon to
accept another at Lexington.
Mrs. Bell Taylor and daughter, Mary,
were guests of her daughter, Mrs. Emma
Long, of Midway, Sunday and Monday.
/ am in the market for corn, paying
the highest market price.
29dec12 PEELE COLLIER.
Mrs Martha Vimont and son, William,
left Monduy for short visit to her
brother, Mr.. Throckmorton, in Covington.
Miss Adrian Griffith, of Payne's De-
pot, is the guest of her cousin, Miss Le-
liza McClintock.
Johu w. Boulden, of Mavsville. was
here Wednesday on business connected
with the A. J. Hit estate.
!. H. Linville will serve your legal
papers, sell your real estate, write your
insurance, and do it nicer than anybody.
Fry him. I2-4t
Miss Rebecca Martin, who has been
spending the holidays with her brother,
Chas Martin, left Monday for her school
at Winona, Mich.
IF you want insurance that insures call
+. H. Linville, East Tennessee phone
I45, Millersburg. KY. He is agent for
the Hurst Home. the best on earth. I2-4t
Miss Jessie Capehart, of Charlestown,
w, Va, student at M. F. c. last year,
MAS married on Dec. goth to Mr.. John
Chambers, of Keene, KY, at the home OF
Nrs. Hutchcraft, at Wilmore, KY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-01-12

Mr. and Mrs. John Auxier, who has
been spending the holidays with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. B. Cray, left
Wednesday for their home in Edinburg,
Ind.
H Linville will sell you house and
lot; farm or any kind of real estate If
you want to sell, call on him and he will
find you buyer, and if you want to buy
call on him and you will find him a
seller I2-1t
Quite number of Millersburg people
were in Paris Wednesday in the interest
of the A. J. Hit will case. The will was
probated and admitted 10 record, under
the following conditions: Miss Bette
Vimont releases all claims; 81 900 mon
unent is to be placed on the Hit lot; the
$500 provided for in the will goes to the
cemetery company; the interest to be
usedto keep up the lot; the remainder of
the estate; after all just debts are paid,
goes to his natural heirs. his nieces and
nephews. John w. Boulder, of Mays
vile, is executor. The estate was ap-
praised Wednesday afternoon and will
amount to more than twelve thousand
dollars.
The fifteenth annual report of the
Hurst Home Insurance Company, of
Millersburg, shows the company to be in
most excellent condition. This COM
pany now has over $3.50 900 insurance
IN force on country property only and is
growing rapidly. This is a Bourbon
county institution. having been organ
lied here, and still retaining its principal
n of nd 80 fo1
company pure and simple, being con-
trolled by board of directors composed
of farmers only.
This company has carried insurance OH
farm property for the past fifteen years
against fire, wind and lightning for
about fifty per cent of the charges of the
old-line companies, and has met and
paid every loss i'll full 1t is on a sound
financial basis and offers the farmer a
policy that in event of loss, is worth its
face value in cash
The farmers of Bourbon county evil
IDENTIFY appreciate the value of this insti-
tuition, as the books show that over three
hundred and twenty-five thousand dol
lars insurance is on Bourbon county
property. Every farmer should investi-
gate the business of this company before
giving his risk and mouey to the old
line companies, and sending his money
to the eastern trusts to further increase
their already enormous wealth. The
officers of the company in this county
are Messrs. J. G. Allen. President, r. F.
Hurst, Sec'y-, w, III Burroughs, w. F
Heathnan, A. P Adair. T. w. Current,
c. H. Dalzell, Di.ectors, and J. II. LIN
vile, agent. Under the care of these
men the company will receive the most
careful attention and success is doubly
assured
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-01-12
Checkers" at Lexington Opera House

Kirke LeShelle's big production of
Henry M. Blossom, IRIS racing COM
edy, Checkers" with the entire
New York cast, will be at the Lex
ington Opera House for matinee and
night performances on Monday, Jan.
Is. Miss Katherine Mulkins, who
plays Pert, the leading woman part
in Checkers" is the young English
girl whom The late, artist Whistler
once said was the most perfect type
of an English beauty he had ever
seen. He was engaged upon her por-
trait at the time of his death.
Miss Mulkins has been with
Checkers" since it's New York open
ing production, and has received
much praise for the charming girlish
repose which marks her work and
blends so harmoniously with Hans
Roberts excellent characterization of
the title role. The engagement of
this extraordinary popular play at
Lexington promises to be the most
successful and to duplicate in proper
ton to it's length of stay the remark
able hit it made in New York, where
it has recently completed it's ninth
engagement.
The company presenting CHECK
ers'' at Lexington is the original
with the exception of Hans Robert,
the phenomenal young actor, who
has been secured to play the title
role. The production calls for an or
ganization of $50 people, including a
group of dancing pickaninnies.
Checkers" will be one of the most
enjoyable treats of the entire season.
After the night performance you can
return either on the L. & N, or the in
terurban.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-01-12

w. B. Oorsets, ST grade,
Sale Price, SOC.
Apron Ginghams. sc yd, limited to
10 yards.
36-inch Linen Lawn, big bargain at
25c yd.
Hope Cotton, 719c yd, limited to 20
yds to a customer.
Lonsdale Cotton, Sale Price, Sac,
limited to 20 yds to customer.
Eiderdown Dressing Sacques, $3.50
grade, Sale Price rs cts.
Special lots of Ribbon at 5 and 10
cts. yd.
Special Prices on all Household Lin
ems and White Goods Linen
Sheeting 1914 wide, Special Sale
Price soc.
LACE CURTAINS.
Odd pairs and pairs of Lace, Muslin
and Madras Curtains at prices
that are surprisingly low.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-01-12

At prices that will please those that
that appreciate real bargain.
DRESS GOODS.
200 yards of Black Dress Goods,
prices formerly 75c to $3.50 yd,
Sale prices soc to 75c yd.
225 yds of Plaid Dress Goods, regular
price 81 yd, Sale Price 75c yd.
CoLoRED DRESS GOODS.
At 30 and rs cts. yd, that formerly
sold from 81 to 50. SO yd.
A lot of high grade Dress Patterns at
about half of their regular price.
REMNANTS AND ODD PIECES
OF Dress Goods, Silks, Linens and
White Goods of all kinds, at
less than half of what was orig
inally asked for them.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-01-12
Senator Voted For.

Both houses Of the Legislature took
a vote Tuesday for United States Sen
ator, Judge Thomas H. Paynter being
formally elected over w. II. Cox, the
Republican caucus nominee.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-01-12

EXTRA SFEC1AL.
Children's Muslin Underwear, from
2-year size TO Is years-Drawers,
Skirts and Waists Garments from
15c to SOC each.
Infants Long and Short Clothes Gar
ments from 39c to $3.50 each.
so dozen Children's Hose. 25, value,
1919 cts. pr.
l lot of Ladies' Hose, Frank &c Co.,
3 pairs for 81; Sale P rice, only %
cts. pair.
About 500 pieces of Hamburg will be
offered at about half the regular
price.
Special Sale Prices on Long Cloths,
Cambrics and indie Linon, Plain
and Check Nainsooks.
All Calicoes, &c yd, altar this sale
will be SIC yd.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-01-12
Rubbers.

We sell the best grades in the pure
kind. FREEMAN & FREEMAN.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-01-12

FEED SLIDES For SALE.-Apply to
j. w. Hughes, Paris, Ky.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-01-12

CHILDREN'S SHOES.
$3.50 Calf Shoes !. Sale Price s.. 10
S1.25 Calf Shoes. Sale Price, 95c
SLIGO Calf Shoes 49,. Sale Price, zoe
A lot of Youths and Misses Heavy
Shoes, former prices up to 81 a
pair. So. Sale Price $1.45 a pair
PATRICIAN PoLIsHEs.
To introduce the above brand of
high-grade Polishes we will offer
them at this sale at 19 Cts. for the
Friction and Gloss Polishes- Regular
price, 25c bottle.
20 pairs of Ladies' Shoes, price for
merly $3.50, Sale Price $1.15.
80 pairs of Ladies' Fine Shoes, values
So and $3.50, Sale Price 81. AS.
CLoAKS AND SKIRTS -SEPAR-
ATE SKIRTS.
A host of desirable garments at less
than the manufacturers charge
us for them.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-01-12

TOILET GOODS.
Mennen's Talcum Powder, Sale Price
13c, not over boxes to a custO-
mer.
Eastman's Talcum Powder, Toe box.
Colgate's Talcum Powder 25c size,
our price, 15c box.
All White Rose Glycerine Soap, 25e
size, our price 15c
Special cakes Soap in box, 2De
value. our price 1Oc box.
Rogers & Gallet Rice Powder, our
price zoe package.
SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL
sHEETINGs.
Ready-made Sheets, Pillow and Belt
ster Cases, Spreads, Comforts ar(
Blankets. w.
10 pairs of beautiful White Blanl4
q So value, Special Sale M
$S.45.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-01-12

TABLE LINEN AND NAPKINS.
$3.50 grade Table Linen, \
Sale Price, $1.35.
$l.25 grade Table Linen,
Sale Price, N.f0.
81 grade Table Linen,
Sale Price, 90c.
Special Table Linens. at so, so and
75c yd.
Special prices on Napkins, from rs
cts. to s. dozen.
Match Sets in Table Cloths and Nap
kins-Sets at $3.50, 81 and S., that
sold at FROM $3.50 co 81 a set.
Special prices on Towels-$1.25 a
dozen regular price, Sale Price,
II a dozen; $40 a dozen regular
price, Sale Price, 50 a dozen; So
a dozen regular price, Sale Price,
$3.50 and $2.75.
Bath Towels in all sizes and all grades
at very special prices.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-01-12

PARIS KENTUCKY, FRIDAY, JANUARY y. 1906
Arizona republican., 1906-03-06
oE LOCAL
 Ill INTEREST

EN ROUTE HOME-Julius A. Brown and A. A. Adams of Los An geles, Who have been looking over the. valley relative to investments left for home last night, announcing them selves as very much pleased with what they had seen. MT. Adams left via the southern route and MT Brown left for Prescott in company with his brother, D. Brown, who lives in the mountain city.
 A COMPLICATED RUNAWAY There was a runaway, or rather Q complication of them which balfles description yesterday. It was institut- ed by a team of horses hitched to a wagon which had been left standing far out on Central avenue The team hurried downward and gathered up all of the horses Tn its course. A rig be- longing to H. L. George joined in the procession and which was further aug mented by two or three ether horses. A. H. Davidson was driving his rac- ing mare and leading another horse when he was overtaken. He managed to get out of the ruck by turning the led horse loose and speeding his mare. The runaway convention swept on south toward Jefferson street A Lie benOw and John Hurley were sitting
Arizona republican., 1906-03-06
NOTICE OF ELECTION.
SALT RIVER VALLEY WATER
 USERS ASSOCIATION.

Notice is hereby given that under the provisions of the articles of incor- poration and of the bylaws of the Salt River Valley Water Users association and in pursuance thereof, an election by the qualified electors of said asso- citation will be held on Tuesday, April third (3rd) 1906, from o'clock a. m. of said day to o'clock D. m. of said day at the various polling places to be hereafter designated by resolution of the board of governors of said associ- ation for the election of the following officers of said association, that is to say:
 A president and a vice. president for the term of two years; one member of the council in each of the ten council districts into which the reservoir dis trict is divided, for the term of three years; and one member of the board of governors from each of said council districta, each for the term of one year; also in council district Number Six, one councilman to serve for the term of two years. to fill a vacancy.
 The said several terms of said off cers to begin on the first Monday in May. 1906.
 The said president and vice -presi- dent to be elected by the electors Js the reservoir district.
 Members of the council and of the board of governors are to be elected by the electors of the reservoir district who are qualified to vote in the sev- eraI district council respectively for members of the council and of the board of governors to be elected in said districts respectively,
 Witness my hand and seal of said association, at Phoenix this second day of March, A. D. 1906.
 (SeaD FRANK H. PARKER, Secretary of s. R. V. w. U. AssOcia-
 tion.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-06
THE REGISTRATION
 FOR CITY ELECTION
Provided for by a City Ordinance
 Last Night.

The regular monthly meeting of the city council last night was a rather tame proceeding, there being nothing Of general interest except the passing of an ordinance ordering the registra- tion of voters for the coming election. The registration will begin on March 31 and end April 20.
 An ordinance was also passed re pealing the prohibitive license placed on travelling tent shows and circuses which was inaugGrated in defense of the territorial fair and restoring the former license rates.
 Letters from the manufacturers of street sweeping apparatus were re- ferred to the committee on buildings and grounds. the matter of the fender regulations was turned over to the mayor for report and the painting of the hook and ladder truck of the fire department was also left to his discre- tion.
 The recorder was instructed to write to R. A. Franks. MT. Carncgia's secretary and disbursing agent. and inquire if the library pans had been accepted and if the money donated was available. The council is anxious to do something in the way of building or else decide not to and nothing can be done untilMr. Carnegie or his repre- sentative acts.
 discussion followed regarding the fire engine which is so heavy another horse must be attached to il or a lighter ergine secured or some other plan devised to make the use of the new engine practicable with greater speed. The recorder was finally in- structed to write to the manufactur- CTS for information concerning the feasibility of exchanging the engine for lighter one, or putting on rub Der tires. The council also ordered the recorder to secure prices on a thousand feet of new hose which is very much needed by the department The marshal was instructed to secure four more ballot boxes, which with the usual auditing of bills, comprised the evenings work
Arizona republican., 1906-03-06

in a buggy talking about the price of cattle when the cyclone struck them. MT. Hurley managed to fall out of the buggy just as the mare gave notice that she was going to jon the pro- cession. MT. Liebenow gave an expos tulating pull on the lines which gave way and then he too got out of the buggy. In doing so he sustained pain ful injuries to one nip. That is the only casualty which has so far been officially reported.
 MESA BUILDING UP-Bids were yesterday received by Architect Ellis from contractors for the building of a business block in Mesa City for r. A. Tharaldson. The result of the bid ding will not be announced for sever al days. The building is to be built on Main street and is to be construct ed of brick and be two stories high It will havet a frontage of twenty five feet and when completed will be oc- cupied on the ground floor by Joe Robertson. who will move his saloon to that location. On Thursday it is thought the bids for the construction of a building for the Mesa Realty com pany will be opened. Their plans are for a two-stOry brick building to be To- cated on Main street and having a frontage of fifty feet. The front of the building will be of buff brick, pur- chased in Los Angeles. Several resi- dences now under construction in Me sa are nearing completion, among them the cottage being constructed by Jesse Steele. It is also thought a new residence will be built in the near fu-
 ture by J. T. Lesueur, who succeed