davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-07-24
Paris and MaysvilIe Interurban.

Mr.. John Duley, of Maysville, was
in the city yesterday and talked as if
there was an excellent chance for the
Interurban road from Paris to Mays
Vile. He said that there would be
meeting of the Board of Directors to-
day at Maysville, to hear reports of
Committees. Mr.. Duley is confident
the stockholders will push the matter
Of raising one-third of the an cunt nee
essary to finance the undertaking, as
is required by the Eastern capitalists.
The proposed route of this road is
through thickly populated country
and through az number of progressive
towns that are anxious for a competing
limo
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-07-24
Wheat! Wheat!

We want to buy your wheat at high
est market price. You can save time
if you sell to us in unloading. We I'M
load 1000 bushels per hour. If you do
not care to sell now, we will store your
wheat in our steel tanks and no insur-
ance will be necessary. We buy at all
stations in Bourbon and adjoining
counties.
PARIS MILLING co
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-07-24
PARIS MILLING co.
Have Reached Scotland.

The Courier-J ournal party reached
Glasgow, Scotland, Sunday after safe
voyage. A cable message from G. E.
johnson says the members of the party
are we'll and enjoyed the voyage.
This is the party that Miss Milda Nc
MILAN. of this city, is with and her
many friends will be glad to hear of
her safe arrival .on the other side Of
the pond.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-07-24
Dies Suddenly.

Mrs. Kate S. Lyle, widow Of James
Lyle, died Monday morning at 9 O'Clock
at her home on the Richmond pike,
eight miles from Lexington, after an
illness of but AZ hours. Mrs. Lyle was
in Lexington Saturday apparently in
her usual health. The cause of her
death was stomach affection, with
which she has suffered for some time.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-07-24
MILLERSBURG ITEMS.

Mr.. Robert Caldwell is impr owing
nicely.
Mrs. Thomas McClintock is i'm
proving.
Miss Ida DOdson is in very criti-
calscOndition.
Mrs. Leroy Endicott has gone to
SwangO Springs. kszss.,.esss-. -
Mrs. W. V. Shaw is visiting rela-
tives at Butler. e. -
Miss Wells. ofI Maysville, is the
guest of Mrs.. Robert Barnes. 1s-s.
Mrs. Flaugher and daughter, Marie,
have gone to Dayton, o., to visit rela
tives.
Mrs. VIM. pTarr is very i'll. DR..
Silas Evans, of Paris, was down to see
her Friday.
Miss Mary Miller, of Atlanta, ar
rived Friday to visit her brother, DR..
w. M. Miller.
Major Best has returned from his
trip east. Mrs. Best will remain a
while longer. - pz~. -1
Miss Leila McClintock has gone to
the Good Samaritan Hospital to remain
for few days.
Mr.. Roy Patterson has rented the
Riley Johnson place, recently purchas-
ed by Mr.. Peale Collier.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Auxier moved
into part of the house now occupied by
Rev. G. L. Kerr and wife.
Mr.. Peale Collier is building an
office at his coal and lumber yard,
which, when finished, will be a very
nice commodious building.
,F-Dr. Evans, of Paris, was called IN
consultation with Drs. Smith and Mil
Ter to see Miss Ida DOdson.
Reynolds Becraft has moved his
office to Paris where he will continue
in the real estate and insurance bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dimmitt and sons,
Madison, Davis and Charles, of Cincin-
natl, are guests of his brother, P. H.
Dimmitt, and wife.
The many friends of DR.. and Mrs.
of Carlisle, will regret to
learn of the serious illness of DIR. Nc
Kinney and hope he may soon be bet
ter
Mrs. Chas. Clark and children came
down Saturday. She attended Mrs.
Ingels' entertainment and remained
over Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Jones.
Mrs. Owen Ingels entertained quite
a number of her friends Saturday morn
ing in honor of her sister, Mrs. Ed.
Dorain, Of Memphis, Tenn. Quite an
elaborate lunch was served.
The Misses Carpenter entertained
the Dolly Warden Club Friday evening
in honor of their guests, Misses Scottie
Worthington and Bessie Swinney.
Quite an enjoyable evening was spent
by all present. About seventy-five in
vitations were issued.
The Sunday Schools of Millersburg,
will on Thursday, July 26, join in an
excursion to the Cincinnati Geological
Garden. The excursion will be under
the supervision of the Superintendent
of the several Sunday Schools. Anyone
interested in the Churches, parents,
guardians or children can go by paying
81. 25 round trip. Special street cars
will transfer the excursionists from the
Cincinnati depot to the Zoo.
Rolled Oats.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-07-24
Rolled Oats.

We have rolled oats in cans, free
from dust and vermin.
C. P. COOK & co.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-12

Famous Old Silver District Is Showing
New Riches

GOLDFIELD. Dec 11--Old Monte
yuma, famed for many years as a sill
yer camp. producing ore as rich as
the Comstock in the early days. Is alive
again. and a portion OF Ii promises to
soon add another copper producer to
Nevadas rapidly growing list Monte
yuma will be linked to Goldfield by a
railroad soon, the distance being only
about ten miles.
The Montezuma Goldfield Mining
Company has opened three-foot ledge
of gold-bearing sulphides. identical in
appearance with the rich ores Of the
Mohawk and other Goldfield mines. as
says from this vein giving average
values of $50 per ton, and some of the
best rock carrying as high as SOL.
Copper ore was found on the hang
ing wall of the bearing rock and
separated from it by a narrow seam
of tale. The crosscut has been run
feet with no sign of another wall As
from Sc per cent to 29.1 per cent in
copper. The ore channel has been
opened by a tunnel which gives about
$50 feet of backs
The Montezuma Gold King, a neigh
boring property, also opened a good
body of copper-bearing ore a few days
ago, some of the assays taken running
as high as 40 per cent The group of
claims belonging to the Goldfeld Rock
ford Mining Company. which are but
four miles from Goldfeld. are under
option to r. L. Richie, with whom New
York parties are negotiating for their
purchase Adjoining this group. the
Goldfeld Montezuma Company has per-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-12

stmr Pasadena, Kalnin. 20 hours from Al
Astoria, via Eureka 27 hours
stmr GnalaIa. Erickson, SO hours from West
stmr Breakwater. Macgenn, "A hours from
Coos Bay.
Stmr Alameda Dowdell DAYS from, Homo
lulu
stmr Corona, Gielow, 81 hours from Eureka.
Stmr Quinault. Stream, "a hours from Grays
Power schr Rio Rey. Lucas. D. hours from
Jenner Landing, returned on account OF weather
Tuesday. December IL.
Stmr Bonita, Alberts, San Pedro and way
stmr City of Topeka. Swanson Eureka; C
Br stnr sheila. ogilby Ladysmitb, Western
SAILED
stmr George LOOMS. McKelia rn0 Redo 1a
Stmr Alcatraz Frederickson, Greenwood
stmr City p Of Topeka swanson Eureka.
schr Santiago, Lindberg, Monterey, in tow
Nov II, in lat $, Ion 80 W, FIR bark
Bayonne from cherbourg, for Oregon.
TELEGRAPTIIc
POINT LoBos. Dec; LILO p. m.-weather
''ess' ~ DOMESTIC PORTS pr nou'
COOS BAf-Arrived Dec 11-Stmr F Kill
AsToRIA--Arrived Dec 11-Stmr Costa Rca.
hence Dec s; stmr Thomas l. Wand hence
Dec 6.
SAN PEDRo-sailed Dec 1o-Stmr Whittier.
with barge Santa Paula in tow, for Port Har.
ford.
Arrived Dec 11--Stmr Coos Bar. hence Dec 4.
SEATTL.E--Arrived Dec 11-Stmr Watson,
Arrived Dec 1o-Ger stmr Ramses. hence
Dec g.
san DIEGo-ssiled Dec lo-schr Bertha
vALDEz-Arrived Dec 11-stmr Dora, from
Sss a~-t~.a rac !, d. c~-.-
from Seattle. and will sail Dec IL for Seattle
TACOAfA-Sailed Dec 1o--Stmr Hyades, for
China and Japan
-CAvIoTA-Arriyed Dec 1o-Stmr Rosecrans.
with schr Monterey in tow, from Honolulu
PORT Los ANGELES-Arrived Dec TO-
Stmr James S Higgins, hence Dec s.
MISUNDERSTANDING Dec 10-Br stmr Isle
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-12
BOARD TO PASS A
N0-RENT LAW
Supervisors to Try to Stop
Collections From Refugees
by the Relief Corporation
NEW ISSUE RAISED

Giving heed to the complaints of q
number of dissatisfied refugees, the
Supervisors committee on charities
yesterday recommended an ordi-
nance to prevent the collection of
rents for houses built on city parks.
The rights of the board. however. to
pass the ordinance will undoubtedly be
questioned by the Park Commissioners.
who claim exclusive control of such
city property.
1t is stated on good authority that
the ordinance will be passed by the
Supervisors. 1t provides that it shall
be unlawful for any association or cor
poration. or any person other than a
duly elected official. to exact rents for
structures on public property Viola
Ftion of the ordinance is designated a
misdemeanor, punishable by fine of
$500, or by six months Imprisonment
in the county jail, or by both fine and
imprisonment.
There has been an evident disposi-
ton on the part of the Supervisors for
some time to interfere with the work
of the relief authorities, and the pas
sage of the proposed ordinance will
surely lead to a controversy. The cot
tages built by.t relief corporation
were constructed by permission of the
Board of Park Commissioners. over
whom the charter gives the Board Of
Supervisors no authority. Thus, while
the ordinance is aimed at the Relief
Corporation, it will attempt to deprive
the commissioners of rights that they
have enjoyed without question in the
past, and will create an issue between
the two boards.
Section 5, article XIV, of the city
charter, gives the Park Commissioners
the right to adopt ordinances for the
regulation, use and government of the
aforesaid parks, squares. avenues and
grounds, not inconsistent with the
laws of the State of California or with
this charter.
Section 6. of the same article. says
in part: The commissioners shall
have the complete and exclusive con-
troll, management and direction of the
aforesaid parks. squares. avenues and
grounds, and the exclusive right to
erect and to superintend the erection
of buildings and structures thereon
The exact legal authority under
which the Supervisors will attempt to
pass the ordinance is not definitely
known.
According to statements that have
been made by the-relief authorities, the
payment of rents is solely for the pur-
pose of allowing the refugees to feel a
certain degree of independence. The
houses on which they are required to
pay rent are to become their individual
property by next August. and 1t is
planned now to refund the rent money,
also, for the purpose of helping the
owners of the houses to get land on
which to move the homes built for
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-12
Nixon Makes New
Deal in Mines
Consolidated Shares Paid for
the Goldfield Stock

In the local mining stock market yes
terday the feature was that no stocks
of either the Jumbo. Red Top or Mo-
hawk was sold. Laguna sales were
limited to only 1900 shares, which went
at $1.65. Coupled with this evidence
that the holders OF shares in the mines
included in the GoldheId Consolidated
Mines Company are keeping what they
have as good thing, there came an
interesting story from Goldfeld, show
ing that Nixon, Wingfield and their
associates are gathering in other prop
critics.
Announcement was made that the
Goldfeld Consolidated Mines Company
has arranged to take in the Goldfield
Mining Company. The basis OF this
deal is one share of Consolidated for
of the stocks held in Goldfield will be
transferred Immediately The January
and February claims, which adjoin the
combination, are owned by the Gold
field Mining Company
The Combination will be included in
the consolidation
The larger sales made were lower
priced stocks. There were sold 49,
900 shares of Adams at from 22c to Csc;
10000 shares of Atlantic and Pacific at
7c: $4,000 shares of Eagles Nest at
40c; 10000 of Indian Camp at s1.10;
1900 shares Of Lone Star at Soc to soc;
1900 shares of Manhattan Dexter at
soc; $4,000 shares of Jumping Jack at
55c.
There was a chance for spectators
to make quick turns on small margins.
but there were no great fluctuations.
Silver Pick, with 1900 shares sold,
ranged from s1.55 to $3.50 on sales.
and was quoted at s1.55 at the close
Manhattan Dexter. with sales of 1850
shares. brought from soc to SEC.
Closing quotations for the shares OF
the mines included in the Goldfeld
Consolidated Mines Company were as
follows: Mohawk, $14.50; Red Top,
$3.50; Laguna, $3.50. Goldield Mining,
which will be added TO the Consolidated
Mines Company. as reported. closed at
$1.45.
Other closing prices were: Blue Bell.
44c; Booth, 96c; Columbia Mountain,
SIPS; Daisy, $40: Great Bend, s120;
Lone Star. SIC: Orc, SIC; Sands torn.
CSC; Bullfrog Gold King. 41c; Mont
gomery Mountain. 45c; Tramp Consoli-
dated, $1.75; Indian Camp. s1.1e.
An executive meeting of the members
of the Stock and Bond Exchange was
held yesterday. The matter under con-
sideration was the proposition made to
the mining stocks board for seats. At
the close of the elaboration President
Strassburger said that the negotiations
have only begun, and that they may
continue months before conclusion
will be reached
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-12
INATTENTIoN is DENIED
Corporation Announces That There Are
Plenty of Cottages for Refugees

According TO a statement made yes
terday by the Relief Corporation, the
refugees who are suffering from ex-
posture in tents are doing so because
they refuse to move into the cottages
which have been built for them, and
which are now standing vacant. on
Gals at the headquarters state also that
the refugees have been offered free
transportation for themselves and be-
longings from the camps to cottages,
but in spite of the Indictment weather
many are still refusing the proffered
aid.
Following is the official statement
concerning the number of refugees and
the houses still vacant:
Total population. 1872; in cottages e167;
in tents camps Nos. {. s, 10. H. 10. 20. 22l,
1895; in barracks (sixl, go; cottages built.
4741: cottages vacant, 1855
From this table it viii be noted that when
the storm came there were sufficient houses
for all those who were living in tents in the
camps. The reason they were not in houses
their own fault, as they had been offered
the houses and urged to occupy them.
Colonel G. l.. Anderson. United States
army, and William II. Kent reported
at the headquarters of the Relief Cor
poration yesterday for the purpose of
officially auditing all the accounts of
the organization. They were appoint
ed to come here for that purpose by the
National Red Cross, upon the request of
the corporation.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-12
RAINFALL DATA.
Past Seasonal


The storm has moved northeastward and is
now over Idaho and Eastern Oregon. Rain has
fallen generally over the Pacific SLOPE but the
winds have greatly moderated. A maximum
wind velocity of thirtyeight miles from the
south is reported at Seattle. but elsewhere the
obispo 1.2o inches OF rainfall has been reported
In the last twelve hours The pressure distribu-
ton favors showery weather Wednesday.
WEATHER FORECAST.
For San Francisco and vicinty-Cloudy I'M
settled weather Wednesday, with occasional
showers; light east winds changing to south
west
For Sacramento yalley-Showers Wednesday;
light south wind
For an JOAQUIN valley--Showers Wednesday /;
light east wind.
For Los Angeles and vicinity-Unsettled
southeast winds.
Movements of Steamers
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-12
FEAST FoR REFUGEE CHILDREN

Employees at the headquarters of the
Relief Corporation. assisted by the
Children's Agency and the Fruit and
Flower Mission, are planning a Christ
mas entertainment FOR refugee chill
dren who live outside the organized
camps Donations of apples, candy,
nuts. popcorn. toys and money are So
licited.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-12
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVED

Tuesday, December II.
stmr National City, Frederickson, 20 hours
from Fort Bragg
Sfmr Coquille River. Olsen DAYS from
Grays Hsrbor.
stmr Columbia. Doran, n hours from PORT
Rio Rey in tow.
stmr Alcatraz. Frederickson. % hours from,
Greenwood
e stmr AIbatross Hepburn. days from
Honeluu-
sfnr BROOKLYN, Norbers. 81 hours from Men
docino.
stmr seouoia. Lunsfedt. SIS hours from Eu.
reka.
stmr Scotia, Stark, SO hours from Eureka.
stmr Nome City, Hansen, Al hours from San
Diego.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-12
MYSTERY Of OCEAN SUICIDE

SEATTLE. Dec. Mystery surrounds the
death of a man known as John Smith who com.
route from San Francisco TO Seattle The
man shot himself through the head about ter
purchased ticket at the San Francisco office OF
the steamship company, giving HIS name as John
Smith. He was about % years old and appar-
emily a man Of education. II is believed that
John Smith is a fictitious name
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-12
NEWS OF THE OCEAN
OIL for Honolulu

The ship Marion chilcott was cleared yester-
day for Honolulu with 49, 600 barrels OF crude
oil in bulk. 100 drums Of distiilate and so drums
OF gasoline. valued at Si2.417 The cargo was
laden at Monterey.
VIII Load Breadstuns
The japanese steamer Shibata Maru at Port
land. is chartered for wheat and -four from that
port to Japan.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-12

The only reason many people are
praying for victory is because they
want to get out OF the fight.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-12

A branch of the United States Photographic
Office located at the Merchants Exchange. is
maintained in San Francisco for the benefit of
mariners. without regard to nationality and free
Of expense Navigators cordially invited to
visit the office, where complete sets of charts
and sailing directions Of the world are kept at
hand. for comparison and reference, and the
latest Information can always be obtained re-
garding lights, dangers to navigation and all
matters Of interest TO ocean commerce The
time ball service has been suspended pending
the reconstruction of the tower Of the Ferry
building. ]. G. BURNETT,
Lieutenant q. s. n, In Charge
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-12
Shipping News and Gossip
of the Water Front
Disabled Schooner Rio Rey Picked Up
in Southeastern by Steamer Columbia

has been purchased by the S. E. slade
Lumber Company.
The Star Lumber Company has
bought the American steamer West
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-12
Army Transports

The Burnside is at Seattle
The Buford is in harbor, preparing to go out
of commission
The Crook is in port Out OF commission.
The Kirkpatrick is route TO Newport
News Va.
The Logan arrived at Manila December g.
The ingalls, is at Newport News Va to 20
out Of commission.
The Sheridan is IN port. Out of commission.
The sherman sailed from Nagasaki Novem.
Der % for this port. via Honolulu
The Thomas sailed December for Manila
The Warren is In port. Out of commission.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-12
Pilot Boat weathers Gale.
Alameda Misses the storm

The Oceanic Steamship Companys
liner Alameda, Captain Dowdell. arrived
yesterday from Honolulu on -shedule
time with q full cargo and many pas
sengers- The barometer fell very low
on Sunday night, and Captain Dowdell
made every preparation for a storm.
Instead OF storm. however, the sun
came out and on Monday when the ele-
nents were tearing things up in this
region the Alameda was basking in
the sunshine of q summer day. In
the steerage the Alameda brought 137
JAPANESE.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-12

=. brltisn snip Netherby. out ia days from
naryport for Talcahuano, 40 per cent
-. French ship Daniel, out 15e days from Bel
Hngnam Bay, 10 Delagoa Bay. 10 per cent
Seelong TO East London, 10 per cent
French bark Hautot. out 161 DAYS from Toxic
for Glasgow, IS per cent.
French bark Croisset. out 1874 days from Tchio
for Havre, per cent
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-12

Maine has thirty-one prisoners serv-
ing life sentences for murder in the
State Prison at Thomaston.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-12
PsIrrave Is Docked

The British ship Palgrave. which
went ashore on Alcatraz Island Mon
day morning and was aoated that even
lng and beached at Sausalito. was pulled
Of the Marin County mud fats early
yesterday and locked at Filbert-street
wharf. After being discharged the Pal
grave will be drydocked for survey. II
rs not thought that she sustained any
serious damage. as she stranded on
gravel bottom and is not leaking.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-12
Uses Cargo for Fuel

The steam schooner Coouille River
arrived yesterday from Grays Harbor
after a voyage of seven days. She
bucked southeasterly winds the entire
trip and ran out OF fuel. She brought
A cargo of lumber. part of which was
used in the furnaces when the coal
bunkers became empty.
Runs Into Iceberg
The schooner william Nottingham
arrived yesterday at New York from
Ballard sadly in need of repairs as the
result Of a collision with an iceberg.
She ran into the iceberg Off the Falk-
land Islands and in the impact lost her
ubboom and fore yard. She also
sprang a leak In addition TO this mis-
han the William Nottingham was 9TH
erwise roughly treated by the eie-
nents. She was I63 days on the voy-
sge.
Picks Up Shipwrecked Crew
The schooner ". H Smith arrived
yesterday at Port Townsend with the
crew of the British bark Melanope on
board. The Melanope, bound from Eu-
reka for Puget Sound. foundered last
Friday off Cape Blanco. The crew
took 10 the boats and were picked up
bv the W H Smith. All hands were
saved.
N Water Front Notes
The schooner Excelsior while towing
yesterday from Ballard TO Seattle went
aground. She has suffered no appa-
tent damage and viii probably be
The Pacific Mail liner China will sail
Friday with full cargo and many pas
sengers-
Receipts of lumber yesterday by sea
mounted 20 7,414.000 feet
The American steamer Robert Dollar
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-09
TWO MEN KILLED
Total of Three Men Lose Life at Camp
Mabrey In Texas.

Austin Tex, August S.-Three privates
In the regular army have been killed dur
ing the maneuver movements at Camp
Mabrey
Jesse Cantiss of Fort Worth attached to
troop X, of the First cavalry, United
States army was shot during the maneu-
vers in the mountains at o'clock today
and died shortly after the noon hour.
Immediately following his death the ma
neuvers were called off and the troops
returned to camp. All the men are sup
posed to have had blank cartridges in
their guns at the time and 1t is not
known how the killing occurred.
The other death today was that Of Roger
Iockhart of Dallas. who was member
of the First Texas battery field artii-
lery. He was hurt. it is stated In per
sonal encounter before he arrived at camp
Monday morning and upon it being ascer-
tanned that he had been badly hurt he was
sent to the city hospital where he died
this morning His death was not due To
any trouble while in camp, however.
An investigation will be made as to
the killing of Cantlss.