davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-12
HOPPE GOING SOME.
The Boy Wonder. Made Run Of 3Oz at
Billiard Tourney.

Chicago, May 12-The worlds record
high run 1s-inch balk, two in. was
broken last night by Willie Hoppe, who
set the new mark at SO7. The former
record was held by Louis Cure, 255
Hoppe made the record in his game
with Jacob schaefer, whom he defeated
in eight innings by the score Of 500 to
los.
Both of the days games brought out
the most sensational billiards of the
tournament. In the afternoon game be
tween George Sutton and Louis Cure.
Sutton Won in six innings. having scored
OF l40 l22 and POI for three of his trials.
Despite his defeat the Frenchman play
ed excellent billiards, having an aver
age Of 80 and fraction when the match
was finished.
With Hoppe and Schaefer as the
drawing card last night. Orchestra han
was packed with billiard enthusiasts. a
great many of whom were women.
Schaefer won the bank and made p
Hoppe retired with a cipher. made 4 in
his next trial, then picked up 55. In
the fourth snning he got the balls to-
Belnef, ana his long run. which result
ed in the breaking of the worlds rec
ord for this style of billiards was be-
gun. He played especially fast and
with the utmost confidence When he
had reached within 4 few uOints of
Cures record Hoppe executed several
difficult shots which were unnecessaT1, ~,
except that he had comparatively easv
carom, but instead of choosing the cas-
Ter billiard, he went to the cushion
twice to count the shot. The result was
that he was left in perfect Dos3tion
for his next shot. During the record
breaking run he carried the halls
around the table three times. and after
passing Cures record succeeded in
eatheIlng IN % more points, when he
missed a rather hard two-c1IsbtoT, s,,o+
by the smallest fraction of an inch and
sat down while the audience appIaug3e5
with Ylgor- At this point Schaefer had
scored but % points He made 10 on his
then gathered in TO- but was apparently
suffering from nervousness, as he miss
ca an easy carom. Hoppe then drew =
cipher, but with a 26 in the seventh
and SIS in the eighth he finished the
greatest game so far in the tournament
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-12
MIssOURI-KANsAs SHOOT.
Heer High Man for Both Days. killing
3S4 Out of 400 Birds.

Coheyville, Kas., May 12-High
scores on the part of both amateurs
and professionals, a large number Of
visiting sportsmen, and an interested
crowd of spectators, were features of
the two days shoot of the Missouri
and Kansas league of trap shooters.
held at the grounds of the local gun
club.
Heer was high man for the two
days, taking 3S4 out of 400 birds: Ford
was second, with 500 birds, and high
man in the amateur shoot
The ranking of the professionals
was as follows: Heer first, with 3S4
birds; O'Brien second, with s7s; Far
rote third, with 359; Gottlieb fourth,
with 352.
The high amateurs were: Ford first
with $50; Hartman second, with 372:
Maekie third, with 368; McCrea
fourth, with 358.
At the close of the regular shoot
the state shoot between picked teams
OF the Missouri and Kansas marks
men were shot off. The teams were:
kansas-F Etehen, Jordan, Heer,
o O'Brien, Mackie. Hood, ana Ford
Missouri. Dixon, B. Dixon. Elliott.
Gottlieb, McCrea, Thomas, Hargrove
Missouri won this match by 90 points.
which was SO birds for each shooter.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-12
JUST TO SEE E0 RUN.
Negro Boy Who Made Practice Of raise
Fire Alarms Caught.

While the wind was blowing a gale
this morning, a fire alarm was turned
In The fire was reported at 9O8
Quincy street and the central depart
ment turned out in a hurry. No fire
could be found, and Policeman Ed
Walker was notified. After a ccnfab
with the telephone central, he found
street & Hamilton's s. undertaking estab-
hshments just across the street from
the fire station and making a hurried
trip to that location, apprehended a
small colored youth who promptly
confessed that he was guilty The lit
tie negro, who gave his name, age and
residence as Theodore Campbell, aged
II. OF 14oS Washington street, said
that he slipped into the unldertaker's s
trail and turned in the alarm, and then
went out in front to "see the wagons
60" He also confessed to other false
alarms. He said that he turned in an
alarm for First and Jackson several
weeks ago, and recently chased the de-
partment to 1927 washington street
He said that he had also turned in
the place he designated as being on
fire.
The boy was taken to the juvenile
court, where he was given the usual
Don 't-do-it-again' talk
Turning In false fire alarms is a seri-
Gus business. A real fire may start
while the fire fighters are off on wild
goose chase, and destroy thousands of
dollars worth of property before the
men and apparatus can be located and
notified.
Officer walker had. captured the eul-
prit before the fire OUT signal was
given at headquarters.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-12
A FARM FOR A wAIF.
Homeless Lawrence Girls Relatives in
Oklahoma Want Her.

Lawrence, kan. May 12-Through
the publication of the story of Ethel
Gray a few days ago, her relatives in
Oklahoma have learned her where
abouts and have offered her a quarter
section farm if she will come to them
Ethel Gray is one of family of
five children who were found by
humane officer locked in a dirty base
ment in Kansas City. They were poor
ly clothed and hungry. The officer
took them to the Kansas City orphans
asylum. It was decided that the moth
er was not a proper person to care for
them and she was forced to deed them
to the asylum, giving up her right to
them forever.
The children were all sent here, to
Mrs Bethel, who has taken charge of
many orphans She did all in her
power for Ethel placing her in ten
different homes at various times.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-12
DEWEY as a REAL SOLDIER
Chauncey Dewey OF Kansas Fame to
Become a Lieutenant.

Chicago. May I2.-Chauncey Dewey,
one time combatant of Kansas cow
boys. but now a Chicago capitalist, is
going to become q real soldier Young
Mr. Dewey has long been known as
sure shot gunman, and out in Kansas
he was as fearless as were Bat Master
son, BIZ Erp and wild Bill" Hickok
in the border days when Eddie Foy
was dancing in a Dodge City "honka-
tonk" and the Bender family was run
ming a private cemetery and rapidly
filing it with stragglers who fell from
the kansas or Bust" parade.
Mr. Dewey has been ordered to re-
port for examination as first lieutenant
of company B. First infantry, Illinois
national guard. He will take the test
May %. He is not altogether a
stranger to military service. as 1t is
seen in war-scourged Chicago. He en-
tered the ranks of company L, OF the
First infantry, soon after he reached
Chicago after his battle in Kansas.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-12
Make First Glass Drug Store.

The Sim Drug company has purchas-
ed the Kohl drug store, at 1872 Kansas
avenue. This drug store. which is one
of the best stands in the city. has been
rejuvenated, and will be conducted as
a high-class pharmacy. A speciality is
made of prescription work. toilet ar
ticles, fine cigars and soda fountain SER
vice. The soda fountain is kept up to
date, with all the known styles of ice
cream, sherbets and summer drinks in
stock. Baseball tickets. entrance and
grandstand, are for sale at the drug
store, and patrons of the Association
park may avoid the rush at the ticket
ONCE on the grounds by purchasing
while waiting for car.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-12

Cape Town, South Africa. May 12.-
It is authoritatively stated that in a
fight May 4. the Germans pursued the
rebel chief. Marengo. four miles over
the eastern border Of German South
west Africa into British territory. The
Cape police protested against this vio-
lation of the frontier. but the German
commander refused to retire, saying
that he intended to finish his lob.
Marengo, who lost 27 men in the en-
gagement, IS believed to be hiding near
the border. The Cape government.
through the German consul. has for
mally protested against the violation
of the frontier
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-12
YALE-PRINOEroN AIEET.
Big Sporting Events in Progress at
New Haven.

New Haven, Conn, May 12.@Three
big sporting events are scheduled to
take place here today, namely, the
Yale-Prineeton track athletic meet, the
intercollegiate gun club shoot for the
team and individual championship and
the annual spring regatta of the Uni
versity Rowing association at Lake
Whitney in which are entered, aside
from the various Yale crews, the CO.
lumbia freshmen and a crew represent
ing the Springfield, Mass, high school.
The day bids fair to be a good one
for all sports. much warmer than dur
ing the last few days. Although Yale's
track team is not in the best condition.
owing to some of her men being slight
ly off their regular form and the abb
sence of Parsons, the crack runner
who is on his way home from Athens,
a victory over Princeton is expected.
Taking as basis the form of the two
teams of a week ago. an athletic au-
thority has figured the probable score
in the meet today as being about IA to
80 in favor of the local collegians.
Gun clubs from the University of
Pennsylvania, Princeton and Harvard
are meeting Yale at the traps at
Scheutzen park.
AT Lake Whitney no less than IS
eight-oared shells will be on the water
this afternoon and close races are ex-
pected.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-12
FOUND IN THE FAR NORTH
Oklahoma Fugitive Is Arrested at Mel
son. B. @.

patch to the Herald from Vancouver
states that a man known as G. McGiv-
en- who arrived at Vancouver. from
Portland, Ore. in April, has been
Identified at Nelson, B. c., by Sheriff
Elliott of Oklahoma, as Samuel Greene,
who is charged with the murder OF
Sheriff Bullard and Deputy Sheriff
Cockburn of Oklahoma on June 80.
1902
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-12
Heavy Capture Of Fish and Nets.

Kansas city. May 12.@Thirty-two
fish nets, drags and traps and 687
pounds Of catfish and crappie were
captured by Benjamin Jaudon, deputy
state game and fish commissioner, be-
tween here and Lexington, Mo. Mr.
Jaudon is going down the river in
launch to clear the nets from the
mouths OF streams.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-12
AGED PaoIa Resident Dead.

PaoIa, Kas., May 12-Mrs. Peter
Johnston. 80 years old, died at her
home here Friday She was born in
Massachusetts, and had lived here 26
years. She was the daughter of the
Rev. Rector Roger Searle, who found
ed the Episcopal church in Ohio and
Kentucky Until 8 few days before
her death Mrs. Johnston was able to
do all her housework.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-12

TI ~ RpTTI OF THE W9RIs KIIegg SENT
NAW4o SUFFERS FROM KIDNEY BLADDER OR BLOOD DIS
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-12

She writes of this wonderful cure: Il
thought that It was my duty to let you
know what your wonderful Safe Cure has
done for me. as there may be somebody
suffering as I was. had a tumor, and my
doctor told me that I would have to go to
Cambridge hospital to be operated on. He
gave me a permit to the hospital at Cam
bridge. The doctor examined me, and he
said it was too dangerous B place TO tack
lie in the warm season of the year Re
would wait until the last OF October, and
he would send to Baltimore after the doc
tors to come down and assist him about
cutting the tumor out. It was about i've
inches long. on very dangerous artery
Returning from Cambridge stopped 1T a
store and bought a bottle of Warmers
Safe Cure and commenced taking i ac-
cording to directions, and before I had
used that bottle the tunlor was nearly
gone, and I got another bottle and took
half OF that, and was finally cured when
the last Of August came without being
operated on. If you wish to use my name
you are perfectly welcome to do SO.
am known IN Cambridge and in Dorches-
ter and several other counties I reside
near Cabin Creek.-Ldllian F. CoulboUrns
E New Market R. r. d. No. /, Nd.
Does your back ache2 Are You obliged
to pass your water frequently and with
much Irritation? Are you nervous7 DO
rreff pcCf1V2 IF kidneys
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-12


move bowels a
ERs SAFE sold by at druggists
cure rial be
"
The
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-12
Vesuvius Is ouieting.

Naples May 12.-The eruption of
Mount Vesuvius is diminishing. The
ashes have now taken the direction of
Pompen and OttajanO, while some
ashes have fallen at Somma-
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-12

at $3.50 o'clock On Sunday afternoon it
VIII commence at 3. the time for the
enli1e season Beginning with Monday,
an week oay games VIII start at 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-15

$40 1915 sw. 7r...fs.5o
II Va av sw. er. rs 20
800 Dtxon's CT, Or. $50
ais Del av sw. ....-I7.50
1892 a. st. s.w.... 20. 90
c. H. PARKER,
435 AZ s.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-15

DAVIS. TTH AND E S.w.
es1 Lettie sw. 4r... T.3c
III IA sw. ID f.4r..ll.00
80 II sw. Pr, Sd q. TOO
43S 9TH sw, 3r. LIZ. 90
iof1 Nd ave sw, ar,
Sd floor ....... 10. so
, 1868 Ga sv Sc. s5r.h.lT.6o
istSn7 Ca nv Sc, Or, hiI.5O
zoe ii sw, Sd 4. east.
or. ....-...-.....lS.0D
f22s b sw. LIST d.
Or. and b..-....2 81, 90
144s + Cap. Cat /,
Sr. and b..,...,..16. 80
10th and Va ave sw, ~
LIST O. north side, AZ.
and b. ..........21. 80
81 d. north aide. Ar,
% -..-.....s-...@ .W
i5toA b Sc. Or, ami. 10. 50
1874 b Sc. Or. ami 20. 80
It'll & D NV. Sd and
9Th rs .,........ 20 co
jylt-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-15

1923 vi av sr b. .s37 sol 1Ts5 9th NV sr. b. 30 so
4p2 Maine av 12r. h. 70 sol 316 P NV 6r, b. 80 90
5n nv. Or, b.. q sol 1902 y av 6r b. 25 30
ga ne, Or. b.. 20 so 1897 10Th ne. Ar. Z 80
FLATS
1901 Euclid. Or. b..27 so 1893 N J sv. 5r b. % 90
~ I ne or. h. % 00l 1893 y ] sv Or b. % so
5o4 av. 3r b. Is 90 263e Va NV, Or, b. Is 90
263alz Va sv. Or. b.15ea 2635r Va av. Ar b. IL so
CAYWOoD & GARRETT. 1921 New York ave. NV
jy14-3t'
For RENT-s2650; NEW HOUSE. JUST FIN
ished. rooms cellar, tiled vestibule and bath;
furnace heat and beautifully papered 646 st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-15

FOR RENT-FIOHD z.
1913 Nd ave sw. Or.
a m ! ..SZl 90
1874 Huntoon pl. 4r..,7.50
1s4S lith NV, i2r.
a IN | .......-... $500
sos X NV, Ter. ami !. 3. rs 90
al q sw. Or, imp. .lT.so
10 y Sc, Or. imp. $50
ssl7 AZ sw, Or. imp. 1880
45i sth sv. Or, ami 1850
1913 a. sw. Tor. b. -. so
1855 u sw. 5r, Imp Is. 30
@SI c sw. Or. .II.5o
1928 Union sw, Or.
Imp ..-.--...--..i2-OD
ass c sw. Or. imp ..Is.m
Ills Va ay sw Or. b. 80. 90
s46 | sw, Or. ami. .26. so
loi5 y J ave Sc. Or.
W and s..........I 10 80
iooS 26th NV. br.b.I Ii. 50
COS q sw, Or. b.. %. 80
623 9th sw. Or. ami. ID So
III II sw. ID f-...i3.oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-15
C. G. SLOAN & CO.. AUCTloNEERs, 14O7 @ ST.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
HEAL ESTATE. KNOWN AS NO. 1915 I
STREET NORTHWEST
By virtue of deed of trust dated June %, 1890.
and recorded In Liber No. 1906 folio 243 ct seq
of the land records Of the District of Columbia,
and at the request of the parties thereby secured
We win offer for sale at public auction in front
of the premises. on WEDNESDAY, JULY TWEEN.
TY-FIFTH. 1905 AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM the
following parcel Of land in the city Of Washington
District Of Columbia. to wit: The east thirty-four
feet front by the full depth thereof of original lot
four In square tysix improved by premises
No 1915 street northwest.
Terms of sale: One-third OF the purchase money
In cash and the balance in two equal installments
&c be represented by the notes of the purchaser at
one and two years, respectively from date of SALE
said notes to bear interest from day OF sale at six
per centum per annum. payable sefni-annually. and
to be secured BY first deed Of trust on the prop
erfy sold. or all cash. at purchasers option A
depcsit Of 500 win be required at time of sale.
All conveyancing recording and notarial fees at
cost OF purchaser. Terms of sale to be complied
with within twenty days from day OF sale. In de.
fault Of which the undersigned reserve the right
to resell the property. at the risk and cost Of the
defauiting purchaser, after five days ADVERTISE
ment published in some newspaper in Washington
D. G. JOHN W. PILLING.
14l6 + NV.
IRVING WILLIAMSON,
jyf2d&ds 416 5th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-15

FOR RENT
23l 18th sw. Tor. mi. $50 20
1i8 Hickman. Or. amiI6.50 l
423 Del sy sw Or. W. sic. 30
Half & \ Sc. store 20. 90
so9 Dryers CT, sr. ". 81. SOL
Static and coal yard. r.
Phone
Main 232a.
tyis-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-15
FOR RENT-HoUsEs.


UNFURNIsHBD.
FOR RENT-e12 ST. s-W.; ROOMS. TNCLUD-
ing conservatory; all neat, clean and In Eooq Or
der; large 2-story building alley In rear for
shop or stable; rent only SO. THEo. FRdEBUS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-15

FOR RENT-S235o MO FOR THOSE FINE NEW
houses. 1862 Shepherd lPhiladelphial st NV,
In PetwOrth. n c.: and bath furnace:
open for inspection Sunday and week days.
fyt4 COLLINS t;JrERRY CO. G2l 18th NV
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-09-04
PARIS. KENTUCKY FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER j. 1906


With train of seventeen loaded cars
and running at considerable speed,
North bound freight No. 76, ran into an
open switch at the junction of the Liv-
lngston and Lexington branches of the
l.. q NJ, in this city, at 3 :15 Saturday
morning, and crashed into a yard en-
CINE with five empty cars standing on
the siding, causing the worst wreck in
the local yards for several years.
Three trainmen and one switchman
were injured and it is marvellous that
several were. not killed. None of them
are fatally injured and the list includes
the following:
Ed. Brown, cut on lip, ankle sprain-
ed and cut on head.
Ed. Peddigo, head severely bruised.
j. +. Scruggs, numerous slight
bruises.
The accident was due to the air re-
fusing to work on the freight train, an
angle cock four cars from the engine
having gotten out of place in some I'M
known manner, and the train being
heavily loaded with coal and lumber,
Engineer Riddell could not control it
coming down the heavy grade. Riddell
slgnalled for clear track just as he
started down grade, but a switch to a
siding was open and the yard engine in
charge of Engineer Claire was stand
ing there. Claire, it is said, heard the
signal, .but.seemed dazed and before he
had time to recover the freight dashed
in view and in the smash-up Claire was
caught at the throttle, but his fireman,
Buford Gormley, jumped. Neither
were injured, though there was barely
enough space left IN the cab to admit
the body of the engineer.
The compact was terrific. The
freight engine ploughed into the yard
engine with such force as to put the
latter in V shape, the rear of the ten
der going up in the air and the pilot
doing likewise, the cab and part of the
tender were buried into the ground. five
feet. The empty cars were stood on
ends and piled upon one another, and
the loaded freight twas all derailed.
Both engines were mass of ruins, but
the one attached to the freight suffer-
ed the least
Friends of Dan Riddell are pleased
to learn that he was not in fault in this
instance. About five months ago he
forgot orders and was responsible for
wreck. He had been laid off since
and this was his first through run since
being reinstated. Riddell is a fine
young fellow and good engineer and
stuck to his engine. doing all in his
power to prevent the wreck.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-09-04
Meeting Of the Republican Conn
mitteo.

The Republican County Committee
met at the Windsor Hotel pursuant to
the call of Secretary Wyatt Thompson
to take action upon the resignation of
Chairman w. l.. Yerkes. Nearly a
full attendance of the members were
on hand. Secretary Thompson called
the meeting to order and laid the mat
ter of Mr.. Yerkes' resignation before
them for whatever action they saw fit
to take. This precipitated lively de-
bate, some wanting the resignation
accepted. while others were in favor
of having Mr.. Yerkes to reconsider
his action and agree to remain at the
head of the committee. A motion was
made to accept the resignation and
was defeated by the close vote of 9 to
10. A committee was then appointed,
composed of w. A. ThomasOn, j. w.
Larkin and Clarence Huff. to wait upon
Mr.. Yerkes and inform him of the
committees action. Presently the
members of the committee returned,
accompanied by Mr.. Yerkes, who in a
neat speech stated his reasons for ten
dering his resignation and thanked the
committee for the confidence reposed
in him, and consented to withdraw his
resignation and continue to serve the
party.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-09-04
Garth Fund Beneficiaries.

At the meeting of the Bourbon Fis-
cal Court Saturday Hon. r. M. Dickson
read the annual report of the Garth
Fund Commissioners, of which he is q
member The report reviewed the work
of the beneficiaries for the past year
and recommended the retaining of fif-
teen of those who received the benefit
last year and also added the names of
fourteen new applicants to the list.
The old bene6ciaries are as follows
with the amount that each receives:
Bruce Adair, $50 ]. @. Frakes, SIS /;
Ole Holler, $100; Joe Hart. $50; Alex
HAYES, SIS; Ed Grace, sos Jesse Ken
needy. $50; John Lyle, $50; Frank
Lenihan, $780, 3. H. Linville, 500
Talbot Madison, SIS; w. A. Grimes,
500: Graham Edgar, S125; Daniel
Talbot, $125; A. j. Skillman. $50.
The new benefciaries are: Clarence
Talbot $500; Clarence Bell, $50; Holt
Daniel, $50; James Huaffr, $50; Frank
Johnson, S25; William Leo Keller, $50
Weaver Neal, sos James Laird, $50
Frank O'Neal, 500; Harry Stivers,
500; Thomas Speakes, $65 : Woodford
Dick, 500; Chester Wood, $50, and
Harry Overly, $40.
I1Ofl. T. W. OiCkSOH, VINO mas Doen
one of the commissioners for the past
sixteen years and beneficiary of the
fund himself when young man in col
lege, rendered his resignation to the
court. The court, through Judge Dun
don, regretted that he saw fit to re-
sign and asked that he withdraw his
resignation. When the matter was
taken up Mr.. Dickson was unanimous
~ reelected, as were Hon. Claude M.
Thomas and john T. Collins, the other
memb ,rs of the commission.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-09-04
The Best Shoes Made.

The Nettleton and Hanan Shoes are
acknowledged the world over to be the
best shoes made.S They are Fthe most
stylish and no question about them
wearing longer than any other brands
made. You can find them in all the
feathers only at my store. The Fall
and Winter styles are arriving dailv.
AIT GEO. McWILLAMS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-09-04
Lexington Defeats Paris.

In game marked by free hitting in
tho latter stages, the Lexington base
baIl club defeated Paris Sunday after
noon O[,r at the Bedtime ball park at Lex
ington by score of to-. The game
was wa the third of series of FIVE games
which is being played by the two teams
for the championship and the Lexing-
TOMS were compelled to win to prevent
paris taking the series in three
straights.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-09-04
Kehoe Lands Nomination.

James N. Kehoe was nominated for
Congress by the Democrats OF the
Ninth Congressional District of Ken
lucky in convention at Maysville Satur-
dav. 1t is the fourth time that the
honor has been conferred on him The
decision was made on the twenty-eighth
ballot after the field of eight had been
reduced to E. B. Hager, of Ashland,
and the successful candidate.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-09-04
Found a Trail.

"Nick Carter" the celebrated blood
hound belonging to Capt. Mullikin. OF
Wilmore, that was brought here to try
and locate the person that burned Sam
claws barn, took a trail which led to
the pike fence where a horse had been
bitched. He went over the same trail
several times, which was satisfactory to
Mr. CLAW.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-09-04
Silas Baptist Church.

Rev. Geo. W. Clarke, of the Paris
Baptist Church, preached at Silas Bap-
tistChurch, this county, at p. m. Sun
day afternoon. After the services he
baptised several candidates. The for
mer pastor at. Silas, the Rev. Chas.
Braden, has resigned.