davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-10-11

At the meeting of the Carlisle
Council, held Tuesday evening, the
question as to whether or not the East
Tennessee Telephone Copmany should
be granted a franchise to operate their
lines in Nicholas county, was to be de-
cided. The committee reported an or
dinance giving the company the right
to charge what is called by that COM
pany the standard rate The ordi-
nance reported by the city attorney did
not receive a motion to consider iC and
was not passed, ali of the councilmen
being unwilling to give the company
the right to increase the rate.
1t is said the Company has been run
ming at loss in Carlisle and will now
Withdraw from that city
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-10-11
The Passing OF the Common
People,

Thar amt no common peopel any
more; they've all got rich or become
uncommon. Some are hired by the
trusts, some are peddlin' insurance, an
some are retailin' sick chickens an
rancid butter. Them that stay on the
farm know lot more about cow-ticks
than they once did. Take 'em all in
all, up one side an down the other, an
under the bed for good luck, they amt
got the sense that Their grandaddies
had. They're lots more progressive,
an they're more highly civilized; but
when you bile them big words down,
| what do they mean? Why, jes this
that they amt no way of swindlin' one
another theat they amt ketched on to.
When you talk about political princi-
pies an little things like that, ali eyes
are on the board, for to see whar the
rake-of is a-gwineter fall. The blue
collie gent has cen about made his ap-
pearnce, an Ahis place has been took
by the Teller that drives a linghtnin'
rod suiky an marries a new gal in
ever county. OF things have passed
away, an the new have hove in sight
wi the pirate flag a flutterin' to the
four winds. joel Chandler Harris in
Uncle Remus's Magazine for October.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-10-11
Verdict Set. Aside.

The verdict in the case of Charles. ]
Bronston VS.. Morehead & Co., of Gin
cinnati, has been set aside and nav
trial ordered.
It will be recalled that Col. Bron-
.ston brought suit some time age
against the brokerage firm of More.
,head & Company in Cincinnati for the
-sum of S29, ZOO, which he lost in specU.
.lating on margins, attaching shat
amount in the First National Bank OF
that city to satisfy the suit. Upor
trial of the case the jury found fol
Morehead & Company. contrary tt
Judge Hosea s instructions.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-10-11

member of the Democratic Admins
tration from the Goernor down.
; All these teachers who desire to be-
come professional in their work and
reap the richest harvest financially
that the profession offers; all those
who desire to see Kentucky become
one of the leading States of the Union
educationally, and all those who pro-
pose to make teaching their life work,
will be vitality interested in the2future
Of these institutions, their equipment,
their extension, and their proper main
tenance.
LONGER TERMS EOR COMMONr
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-10-11
Want Another Election.

Two petitions were filed in the Mad
ison county clerks Office at Richmond,
Tuesday, by the whisky men, one from
the county calling an election to be
held in the various precincts on the
10th of December, and one from the
city asking that an election for the
same date as that of the county in
which to again vote on the question
whether or not Rihcmond shall have
back her aslOons.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-10-11
Nicholas Has Republican. Can
didate.

The RepublcansEof Nicholas county
have decided to place in the field q
candidate for the office of Representa-
tive. During the past week a petition
was quietly circulated throughout
Nicholas county among the Republi-
cans for the purpose of securing the
required number Of names for placing
the name of ]. w. Kenton, one Of the
prominent Republicans OF Nicholas
county. on the ballot as a candidate
for the Legislature from that district.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-10-11

depends upon wise legislation. The
teachers then, are necessarily inter-
ested most in the election of that polit-
ical party which has shown by its past
record that it favors legislation which
will build up all our educational insti-
tutions, and which will promote the
best interests of the teaching profes-
sion.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-10-11
ANNOUNCEMENT.

We are authorized to announce j..
Hal Woodford as candidate for re-
election to the Lower House OF the
General Assembly, subject to the &C
ton of the Democratic party.
We are authorized to announce
Pearce Patton as a candidate for County
Clerk of Bourbon couh ty,- subject to
the act on of the Democratic party.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-10-11
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
or Governors. W. Hager

For Governors. w. Hager.
For Lieut.. -Governor-South Trmble.
For Attorney-General-J. K. Hen
irick.
For Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion-W. o. Wintrey.
For Commissioner of Agriculture.
w. Newman.
For Secretary of State = Hubert
Vreeland.
For Auditor-Henry Bosworth.
For Treasurer-Ruby Laffoon.
For Clerk Court of Appeals ohm B.
Chenault.
For United States Senator-J. C.
W. Beckham.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-10-11
TO THE FRIENDS OF EDUCA-
TON in THE STATE OF
KENTUCKY.

The coming election is fraught with
unusual interest and Importance to the
friends of education in Kentucky, es-
pecially those who are engaged from
day to day in the public schools, in the
nobIest work that human minds have
been entrusted with. Not at any time
in the history of the State of Kentucky
has there been such widespread sem
timent among the people in favor of
education, and keeping the schools of
Kentucky abreast with the best States
of the Union. Never has political
party in the State given such prompt
and satisfactory response to the senti-
ment as has the Democratic party Of
the State of Kentucky. Through the
passage of several laws looking to the
advancement of the cause of education
and to the elevation of that great pro-
fession, teaching, the Democratic party
demonstrates its belief that the future
growth and development of this great
Commonwealth depends largely upon
the education and training of the youth
in the public schools. AS Judge Hager,
the Democratic nominee candidate for
Governor, said in the opening speech
Of his campaign, Hand in hand with
the development of our State must go
to the education of our sons and daugh-
tiers. There is no single set of men
and women united in single purpose
who can or do render to the State bet
ter or greater service than do the self
sacrificing school teachers of our Com
mon Schools.
While the true teachers will not
allow politics to invade his school
room, nor enter in any degree what
ever in his school work, outside the
schoolroom he should make his cOnyic-
tions felt, especially in matters per-
tanning to education and economics,
and to the policy being pursued by the
officials and lawmakers of his State.
He should not hesitate to make his
position clear, for he or she is leader
OF thought in the community. The
teacher owes it to that community to
be conservant with all that is going on
in a public way, and TO bring some
salient facts home to all is the purpose
of this article.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-10-11
POLITICAL PARTY RECORDS COM
PARED.

L
During the four years of Republican
administration from 1896 to 1900, the
per capita for common schools averag-
ed only 235. That administration left
deficit in the school fund of $147, 1872
50, and an outstanding debt in addition
OF $3.50, 820.25. The Republican State
Superintendent.de his office with
out making his annual report. During
the past four years under Democratic
administration, the per capita t has
averaged 1929, and for the present
year it is So 40, the largest in the his
| tory of the Commonwealth; and the
records show that the Democratic
party has spent 81, 781, 678. Is more for
education than the Republicans did,
and it has done iG, too, despite the
fact that when it took up the reins of
government in 1900, it found deficit
in the public Treasury of S1,699, 657. Sc
which it inherited from the Republican
administration. Not only has this
deficit been paid by the Democratic ad-
ministration, but it has in addition ap-
propriated for the elemosynary insti-
buttons of the State and for other laud-
able purposes, 50, 514. 1856 more than
the Republicans did, end on next
January, after paying all outstanding
obligations, there will remain In the
public treasury the sum of $780,
10000; and all this has been done on a
tax-rate % cents less than the Repuo-
licans had
STATE NORMAL SCHOOLS.
For several years past the educa-
tions of the State have sought to estab-
lish system of State Normal Schools,
but not until the meeting of the Leg
islature of 1906 did they present their
request for such legislation in a man.
ner that could be intelIigently acted
upon. At that session of the General
Assembly, which was Democratic, two
State Normal Schools were establish
ed with an annual appropriation of
500, GOO each annually for maintenance
and $4,000 each for equipment. The
present Democratic nominee for Super
intendent of Public Instruction, M. O..
Winfrey, was an earnest advocate of
the State Normal School bill, and its
passage was strongly urged by every
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-02
ARE AFTER THE
GUGGENHEIMS

VANCOUVER. n. G.. Nos. IA
corporation Of Easiofn Canadian mll.
iienairrs has b,sn fofmcd with the
announced Intention 1t pattina the
GnRgcnhclms out al business IN the
klondlke A hEht between the Two
wealthy corporations Il IN prospect.
which will make things exceedingly
lively In Dawson next year. Already
the great American mining corpora
ton has secured firm foothold In
the north. and Il Is ala open secret Ia
Dawson that its nominees will be
placed In the field for political ONCE.
Former Governor McInnes of the
klondike. now a resident of Van
couver. Is the Western representative
OF the Guggenheims. For a year
Eastern Canadian moneyed men have
been looking with an envious eye on
the success of the American concern
in its dredging projects in the north
ern rivers. Canadian political inter-
NoAS NOiC OCihB ulGGlCu, NOO, anu
down in Eastern Canada they have
habit of mixing politics and business.
Secretly and with great care a
charter was issued two weeks ago
from the Federal Government at OF
tawa to corporation with a capital
stock of $20,0OO,00O With this and
the money and political influence be-
hind the new corporation the opera
tons of the Guggenheims are to be
duplicated and checkmated and him
dered in every possible way. The
American concern has shown ire
mendous future for the millionaire
miner in the Yukon who operates
with dredge, instead of the shovel
of the old days, and the Canadian fin
anciers now wish to take advantage
of the situation. Another $4,000
600 subsidiary trading company has
also been organized, and with these
two the Eastern men expect to make
tremendous investments in the Klon-
dixie.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-02
IMPORTANT DEAL.
Bert Smith Purchases Mining Claims
at Rosebud.

Bert Smith Purchases Mining Claims
at Rosebud.
A deal of considerable Importance
was consummated Wednesday, says
the Lovelock Tribune, when Bert
Smith of the Vernon Mining Company
secured the Columbus Nos. 1, and
8, and the Rosebud No 5 mining
claims from the Farrell boys and
Farley Swenson at consideration of
$21,5O0.
These claims are situated in the
Velvet mining district, six miles
north of Lewery Wells, and about 35
miles west from Lovelock.
They have been owned by the Far
rells and Swenson some two years,
and during their holdings these gem
tlemen have done considerable sur
face development work and have ex-
posed, five lodges running through a
large porphyry dyke.
Assays from the lodges run from
$50 to $3.50. This Mr.. Farrell is the
same from whom the town of Farrell
in the Seven Troughs district is nam
ed and their holdings in that camp
are such that they have plenty to do
there.
Mr.. Smith states that aggressive
development work will be started i'm
mediately on these properties and
continued until the extent of the ore
bodies is fully and definitely deter
mined.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-02
EDITORIAL COMMENT
OUTLOOK is BRIGHT.

Nevada has in her troubles she has
neghbo
followed realizing
The who careful the situation
tell
banks / circulation
The
tifcate
hold Withdrawals
ultimately confidence branch
Conditions
Nevada dependent mines their securities When
which the
country in prosperous condition.
With
and the balance trade this
$2O0,0000O0,
S
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-02
SUNNYSIDE MILL.
Is Turning Out Bullion at Its Full
Capacity.

Is turning Out Bullion at It's Full
Capacity.
The additional fifteen feet of water
pressure has been attained and the
Sunnyside mill is running at full ca
pacity.
This means that between sixty and
seventy tons of ore will be reduced
every twenty-four hours, the month
ly value of which will be between
$4,000 and $4,000, in accordance
with the average value of the ton
mage put through.
The average value of the ore from
the Sunnyside mine is considerably
more than $40. No inclusion is made
in this computation of the many
pockets of pure gold that are con-
stantly encountered, nor the solid
gold stringers which produce the
many beautiful cabinet specimens.
Several thousand dollars worth of
these are extracted every month.
Every level, crosscut, incline, drift,
Slope or raise in the mine is in ore.
1t is ore that pans free gold. Round
Mountain Nugget
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-02
DID HE SEE THE POINT?

There is a bright young woman of
the official set in Washington who,
at public function this winter,
found herself much bored by the at
tentions of a fresh young man, the
son of senator from southwestern
state.
Soon after his introduction to the
young woman, the fresh young man
proceeded to regale her with story
of some adventure in which he had
figured hero. His listener, re-
markably we'll bred girl, was as much
surprised as he could have wished,
though not in the same way.
did you really do that?" she
asked, not knowing what else to say.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-02
RIcKEY SHOULD BE GRANTED TINE.

giants S a
sressfu beating institutions which
fatheed
have known him would have
quarters
inclination
attitude but advanced sounds well to
Hickey O years
and he has helped make history this State Forty
and spirits until bull
branding iron to win something worth while.
he the he
has played the hard the has played
We remember when Tom Rcke under
ineposed objection tom the mid
Yes the other he has because he blood
T. B. Hickey S a He
Nevadas sounde conservative business
axiom that Hickey
quite certain be
through untoward of his his
pleading further
the shattered institutions He
for himself What he asks that suffer for this
further time
a thing if for or
another Tom Hickey
repair the damage done his banks But times such to make it
impossible accomplish what could
compshed in few hours not long
But remember this would Hickey
of
aion Therefore
yada, and part of Nevada.
harm is be by granting he
All the
the end the requested
he is in better the situation than would be
These words written Of spirit desire
Tom Hickey because believe that disaster him would
State
Walker
the difficulties that beset him than Who
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-02

Il done it,! was the proud re.
Spouse of the fresh young man; and
he began forthwith another lengthy
narrative. more startling even than
the first. The young woman again
politely expressed her surprise
Yes said the hero; that's what
/ done!"
A third story followed, with an
other Il done it,; whereupon the girl
remarked:
DO YOU know. Mr.. Blank, you re.
mind me so strong of Banquo's ghost
in the play?"
''Why?"
Don't you remember what Mac.
beth said to the ghost: Thou canst
not say did it!"-Lippincotts.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-02

1t comes put up in a collapsible
tube with nozzle, easy to apply to
the soreness and Inflammation, for
any form of Piles; it soothes and
heals, relieves the pain, itching and
burning. Man Zile Pile Remedy.
Price so cts. Guarantee.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-02

Ninxs dyspepsia Tablets a. ne
waft siemscA srushis. ayspepsla,
inairsnisn tiostsnn ctr, yisid
qsiskls Twe Aays treatment trce
Ask souf arnFtist tof = fra trial
Sold 4, Tonnpah fstwa Go.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-02

Journals. cash hooks Saa iedWers
iass ihc thi a the merchant needs--
best that can be made. For sale al
the bonanza once.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-02

Tonopah will a
a Of
IN
for found hee-N
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-02

Clay Peters has purchased the
Bodie No. claim and the Whale
fraction at Goldbanks.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-06-21
DECLINES TO DISCUSS 1T
Taft Shown Story That He Will Re-
tire From Race.

Ieavenworth, Kan, June 20.-When
William II. Taft, secretary of war,
arrived here his attention "a called
by an Associated Press correspondent
to a story printed in the Kansas City
papers quoting the Washington Times
to the effect that the secretary may
retire from the presidential race, it
being intimated that he is not ply
sically equipped for a long presiden-
tial campaign and citing his illness at
ST. Paul as givAg color to the rumor.
The story bore This caption:
Taft not 60 rum"
Secretary Taft declined to discuss
the matter and dismissed the subject
by saying, laughingly:
"You just let that question mark
stand"
The secretary looked to be in per-
feet health and said that he neve felt
better in his life.
Mr.. Taft spent the greater part OF
the day at the fort, departing in the
afternoon for Ottawa, Kan, where he
will deliver an address at the state
Chautauuua assembly.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-06-21
COMPROMISE OFFER MADE
Threatened Strike of Chicago Freight
Handlers May Be Averted.

Chicago, June 20.-Five thousand
freight handlers in the employ of rail-
roads in Chicago probably will receive
wage advances amounting to S250,00
annually within the next few days.
The st. Paul road has offered it's men
a z per cent increase in pay and other
roads are expected to follow the ex-
ample.
The st. Paul employees at a meeting
practically accepted the wage offer,
although it is less than the advance
demanded by the union, which vas
about 1212 per cent. This makes the
second increase received by freight
handlers within the last year, an adj
vance of ! cent an hour having been
granted by all roads last September.
The settlement, if participated in by
the other roads, will tend to clarity
the local labor situation, since the
freight handlers had threatened to
strike on July 1 unless a satisfactory
agreement was secured.
Announcement also was made that
all clerks in the freighthouses of the
st. Paul and Northwestern roads will
receive an increase in pay amounting
to 10 per cent beginning July /.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-06-21
SEVENTY CASUALTIES
Mutiny at Kiev Suppressed Only
After Bloody Engagement.
OFFICER IN OMMAN KILLED
Shot Dead While Leading Charge OF
Loyal Troops Against Rebellious
Comrades-SeveraI Hundred of the
Latter Captured, but Many Escape.

st. Petersburg, June 20.-Details of
the mutiny of sappers at Kiev show
that it was suppressed only after a
bloody engagement at midnight June
II between the mutineers and loyal
troops, in which about seventy men
were killed or wounded.
Kiev is one of the cities where rev.
dictionary ideas have made the great
est inroads upon the army and the
revolutionary military organization is
very powerful, counting among it's
members dozens of officers. The mu-
tiny was planned to coincide with a
general political strike as a reply to
the dissolution Of parliament, involv-
Ing the railroads, telegraphs and
mails. The decision of the revolu-
tionary staff at st. Petersburg to re-
frain from demonstrations was dis
obeycd by the hot headed sappers. At
midnight Jule II 500 men, at a given
signal, left their beds, Gisarmed the
sentries, hurriedly dressed, obtained
possession of their rifles, broke into
the armory secured some loaded cart
ridges and then marched to the camp
square and fired a volley in the air.
The officer on duty, Captain Akuloff,
ran out and addressed the mutineers,
advising them to dispense. He then
called out another battalion, drew the
men mp and led a charge on the mu-
~tineers, ordering them to surrender.
Upon their refusal to do so Captain
Akuloff ordered the troops to fire and
fell dead himself at the first volley.
The fighting continued for several
minutes. Half a dozen others We're
killed and about sixty were wounded.
Finally the mutineers, with no officers,
no leaders and no plans, wavered and
fled. Two hundred and fifty We're
captured, but 1913 eluded pursuit and
hid in the city.
The workmen employed In a big
factory at Kiev struck after the mu-
tiny, but they have not yet been
Joined by the employees of other fac
tories. The city is in the hands of
the military.
The workmen of Moscow are becom-
ing restless and the commandant OF
that city has brought twenty-five com
panies of infantry into the place to
overawe the men. Several big meet
ings of workmen in the Moscow SUI
burbs have been broken up.
Wholesale arrests continue in st.
Petersburg.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-06-21
INFORMATION
Judge lands Requests Financial
Status of Oil Trust.
SENTENCE MAY BE IMPOSED
Verdict In Recent Trial Places II
Within the Power of the Court to
Assess Fines Amounting to Many
Millions of Dollars.

Chicago, June 20.-Judge lands.
before whom occurred the recent trial
CT the government against the Stand.
ard Oil company on the charge Of re.
batting, summoned the attorneys on
both sides of the case into his cham
Der and asked them for details re-
garding the financial status of the
company and for further information
regarding its dealings with the Chi
cago and Alton railway. The verdict
in the case was against the Standard
Oil company and placed it within the
discretion of the judge to impose fines
amounting to many millions of dol.
lars. The company entered motions
for a new trial and an arrest of judg-
mcnt, but no decision upon them has
as yet been made by Judge Lands.
The form of the courts request for
information was in the following form:
mot for consideration on ruling on
points of law involved In the motion
for a new trial and an arrest Of judg.
ment, but for the information Of the
court in determining the final order to
be entered in this case the court de.
sires to know what associations or
corporations own the stocks of the de-
PENDANT corporation; what the out
standing capital stock of such holding
company is; what such company's net
earnings and dividends were during
1908, 1901 and 1905; if such holding
company or the defendant in this case
owns the stock or property of the Un-
ion Tank Line; what, if any, pay
ments of money did the Chicago and
Alton Railway company make for the
use of the Union Tank Line during
the period covered by the Indictment?
Why was the rate of 10 cents per hun
dred pounds inserted by the Chicago
and Alton company in some of it's
bills for transporting the defendants
property during the time mentioned"