davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-11-15
For HOg=killing Time.

Butcher knives, meat cutters and
lard presses. FORD & co.
Ambition is quality of the devil in
vented to keep humanity from ever be-
coming satisfied.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-11-15
Hunyadi Water for Family Use.

Hunyadi in syphons. sold only at Hill
& Brannon's, best for family use, put
up in this way
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-11-15
The Genuine Article.

Four new lots of genuine PriestIy
Rain Coats. J. w. DAVIS & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-11-15

When a man boasts that he is
imam of honor, it is sign he ex-
poets someone to say he isn't.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-11-15
Recommended by Physicians.

Hunyadi Water is the best for ali
purposes. Sold only in siphons at
Hill & Brannon'S.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-11-15

A woman can talk more over nothing
than II an can over Presidential el-c
ton
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-11-15

Some people never find out until too
late what lot of fun they have been
missing
The Washington herald., 1907-06-03
RACING AUTOS BRING WOE.
Young New Workers Under Arrest for
Reckless Speeding on Road.


Greenwich, Conn, June "A dead cab
horse. injured driver, two bruised women.
demolished cab, brokenup automobile, a
scared auto driver and his arrest and
also the arrest Of his companion in an
other automobile, were the result Of two
young men, sons of well-known New
Workers, trying out their respective ma
chimes on the main highway in Green
wich shortly before 10 o'clock Saturday
night
John johnson and Samuel Graham. Of
New York, both residents OF the sum
mer colony at Belle Haven. are under ar
rest for violation of the Connecticut
laws relating to speeding and recklessness
They are neighbOrs, and started on the
Boston post road last night for race
Turning into Field Point road. a red light
for street excavations allowed Graham to
lead. The next corner, a sharp one
Johnson tried TO get past Graham, and in
doing so ran into cab coming toward
him
The horse received the brnt of the
the machine The driver, William Tur-
ner. was thrown out and had all his
teeth knocked out and his back injured
The women, who were considerably bruis-
ed, crawled out from the demolished car
riage. The horse had 10 be shot 10 end
its sufferings The cab was demol-
ished and Johnson's automobile is a
wreck.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-03
N0NUNI0N MAN IS SHOT,
Special Policeman Fires on Victim
of Mob In san Francisco.

San Francisco, June While trying 10
escape from a crowd of sympathizers Of
striking car men last midnight W. A.
Fargey, a nouunion motoTman, was dan
gerously shot by Special Policeman
Bloomberg. near Franklin and Eddy
streets. Thomas Stack, an iron worker,
was hit in the heel by a stray bullet
fired by Fargey.
Bloomberg was not in uniform when he
appeared at the street corner where Far
gey and his companion were battling with
a mob. When the special officer called
out to him to halt. Fargey paid no at
tenti0n to the order. believing Blo0mberg
was one Of his assailants. Seeing the
revolver in the special poIiceman's hand,
Fargey turned to run. Bloomberg fired.
and evidently shot to Kill, for the bullet
entered Fargey's head.
Fargey and a companion were reCOg-
nized as nonunion car men by a gang Of
strikers and their sympathizers, and were
chased several blocks before they drew
weapons Only when it seemed certain
they would be overpowered by numbers
did they begin 10 shoot.
Eyewitnesses declare Bloomberg COM
mitted a cowardly crime in firing on Far
gey as the man had turned and was run
ming away.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-03
MURDERED PRIEST BURIED.
ArmenianS Conduct Funeral SerY-
ices for Dead Countryman.

New York. June Funeral services for
the Rev. Casper Haran, the murdered Ar
menian priest whose body was found ia
trunk ,in a tenement at 80 West Thirty
seventh street on Sunday, May 26, were
held this morning at the Holy Cross Apos-
tolic Church. Clinton avenue and Ange-
line street. West Hoboken. Bishop How
sap Sarajian officiated. assisted by the
Rev. Loyart Martgooisian. of New York
City. About 100 Armenians. the majority
OF whom live in West HObOken, were
present. Bishop Sarajian made a short
address in Armenian. in which he spoke of
the dead priest as a plain, piOus man.
who never mixed up in society or politics.
The body was taken into the sacristv
after the service. where il remained until
o'clock in the afternoon, when il was
carried into the main body of the church.
Bishop Sarajian again conducted a
service according to the rites Of the
church, during which the coffin was taken
in turn to the northeast and southeast
corners Of the church in procession with
the bishop and acOlytes
The interment took place in the Grove
Church Cemetery. at New Durham. two
carriages following the hearse to the
grave.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-03
WANTS JAPAN TO FIGHT US.
Admiral Says Even If Nippon Lost
She Would Gain Prestige,

New York, June Am American who
is the head of one Of the largest foreign
concerns In Yokohama, and who has lived
IN Japan for many years, has written a
letter to well-known New Yorker who
recently visited Japan. The letter says
that Admiral Matsumoto thinks that
Japan win eventually 90 to war with the
United States.
yesterday az a banquet at Tokyo"
says the letter, Vice Admiral Matsumoto
said that Japan would not reach the high
est round of the ladder until she had a
war with England or America. He pre-
ferred America. and at once, as Japan
was ready and America admits she is go
Ing to prepare. He thought that the
wealth of America would. be great ad-
vantage but in a quick W1hr japan would
soon compel America TO seek terms OF
peace. IF, on the other hand, Japan lost,
she would still rank higher than at pres
ent, as she had fought the largest and
richest nation in the world. But the
United States could not whip Japan ex-
cept in long war, and the world would
admit Japan's supremacy on account OF
her inferior resources and lack Of funds,
Here you have the present feeling
throughout Japan. They want war with
us on the chance of missing. feeling that
they would win. no matter what the re-
suit might be"
The Washington herald., 1907-06-03
JUNE DAY SERVED FRAPPE
New York Forecaster Finds ali
Records for Frigidity Broken,
Key West, of All United states, En-
iOyed Normal Temperature.
Snowstorm I'm Catslills.

New York. June "A cold-storage April
and an unreasonable May. IN which Co
rinna. if she had accepted the Invitation
of the poet to 90 a-Maying. would have
got her pink toes frost-bitten, may be
succeeded by the most preposterous June
that ever frowned on roses and made
blue noses. June entered heTeabOuts, as
she did everywhere in the domain of
Uncle Sam and his Canadian neighbors,
by smashing all records for GOODNESS
bordering on frigidlty.
ForeCaster Emery, when he looked at
his temperature map after taking of his
galoshes and his fur OveTcOat. said things
that are seldom printed in a forecaster's s
prediction. Never in the history of the
Weather Bureau has there been so cold a
June day. The nearest approach TO to-
days record, when the lowest tempera-
ture was - degrees and the average for
the day was IS, was on June 10, 1881, when
the average was % degrees.
There was not a single town in all
North America that had a normal June
temperature. except Key West, which was
tropical enough to be almost natural. with
the thermometer registering 50 degrees.
Coney Island. certain parts of Brooklyn,
and some districts Of the Bronx had the
distinction Of having the only real snow
storms within reach Of the Weather
Bureaus forecasters.
The cyclone that caused the trouble
originated Monday in the Lower Rocky
Mountain region. A high pressure to the
north and east Of New York shunted Its
southwark course. and this afternoon il
swirled off the Virginia coast. Il did not
create fierce gales In this neighborhood.
The maximum velocity was forty-eight
miles, occurring several times in the
morning and afternoon. and the highest
record along the coast was fifty-two miles,
at Block Island.
The excursion business was swatted by
the weather in a manner unremembered
by the most veraciOus veterans in the
business. There were no boats TO COney
Island. or any Of the other resorts.
Catskill. n. Y, June 1.-Two June
squalls to-day whitened mountain peaks
in Catskill range, with heavy downpOuT
of rain in Hudson Valley. Snow also re-
ported in Mountain Parks, the thremome-
ter showing 80 degrees at midday.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-03
TWO SLAIN BY CLERK
Father of Murderer Dies
When Told of Crime.
TAUNTS END IN SHOOTING
FitErOy willard, of Providence,
Kills Two FelIOw-WOrkerS After
Being Chafed by Amos \. GOrhnm.
latter Cast SIurs ON Hunchback
Brother of willard.

Providence, June 2-ThTee are dead as
the result Of the shooting ARRAY among
the clerks IN the Office Of the Brown &
Sharpe Manufacturing Company on Fri
day Thomas +. EdmundsOn and Amos
n. Gorham are both dead at the Rhode
Island Hospital, the latter expiring at
7:20 tonight This morning Charles P.
Willard, father Of Fitzroy Willard. who
did the shooting, died at his home. on
Brighton street. His death, it is claimed.
resulted from the shock caused by his
sons deed.
The row in the office Of the machinery
company occurred just before the time
for dismissal for the day. There had
been hard feeling between young Willard
and Gorham, caused, it is alleged, by the
taunts Of the latter concerning Wizards
brothers. one OF whom is a hunchbaCk.
About eighty girls We're In the office, and
nearly as many men. when Gorham left
his place at his desk and started toward
Willard. a moment later there was re-
port. and GOrham fell 70 the floor with
bullet I'm his abdomen.
Edmundson. with several others, started
toward Willard. who stood with the
smoking pistol in his hand. There was a
struggle for the possession Of the revol-
yer. and during the mix-up Edmundson
was shot. the bullet entering his abdomen.
making a wound similar 10 that received
by Gorham.
Both men were taken TO the Rhode
Island Hospital and operated on. Ed
mundson died shortly before midnight
last night from blood poisoning. Willard
was arrested.
An older brother OF Edmundson. who IS
employed at the same place, remarked
when he heard Of the affair: This Will
kill my father"
To-day crepe was hung on the door Of
the Willard home. on Brighton street. and
subsequent inquiry developed the fact
that the father had been unable 10 with
stand the shock.
FItZroy Willard IS in the State prison
at Cranston. He was aTraigned on 4
charge with assault with a pistol and
bound over 10 the Superior Court. In de-
fault Of $4,000 bail he was sent TO the
prison.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-03
RAILROADS FIGHT STATE.
Declare Kansas Cannot Establish
Train Service as Ordered.

Topeka, Kans. June kansas power
20 regulate the railroads will be tested in
the Supreme Court tomorrow in a case
involving the Missouri Pacific The rail-
way proposes to attack the very existence
of the State railway commissioners, ac-
cording TO 3. P Waggener. State sena-
tor and general attorney for the company.
The decision promises TO be hr-reaching.
The Missouri Pacific viii contest a re-
cent order Of the board requiring the rail-
way to establish a daily passenger serv-
ice on what is known as the Madison
branch, a small line extending from Kan
sas into Missouri. The people along the
line say they are entitled to this service.
although a referee appointed to take evi-
denCe has filed Il report declaring the
business OF the road does not justify it,
An application made for a writ Of man
damus to compel the road to maintain
this service will be argued tomorrow be-
fore the Supreme Court II is understood
the State will ask to have the report of
the referee set aside and the Supreme
Court order the service established.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-03
A Moving Lake.
From the Marine Journal.

From the Marine Journal
There are several floating islands in
existence well known 10 scientists. but the
only wandering lake we ever heard of
is Lake Nor. in the Cobb Desert. in Asia,
ed for by the fact that the Tarim River,
entering the lake from the west, brings
down during the period Of high water late
in summer, a great quantity of silt which
has the effect of driving the lake. lying
on the level floor of the desert toward
the southeast. But the summer wind,
drifting the surface sand and darkening
the heavens with dust. blows generally
from the northeast, and it too tends to
drive the lake before it. The combined
effect of the urging by the wind and the
river is to force the lake southwark.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-03
EXPLAINS COLD SNAP
Prophet Emery Says Earth
Is JOlted Out of Orbit.
ATLANTIC CITY TAKES HOPE
II Seismic QualSes Stop, Says New
Jersey "Foreeaster," Earth Will
Swing Back Into Its Course by
July Thinks that MeteOrOloE-
icaI Bureau IL Jealous,

Atlantic City. n. J.. June Lewis EN-
cry, Of this city, says that the earth has
been jolted out of its orbit by the recent
succession of earthquakes. and that the
real cause Of the present cold snap is that
We are undergoing a change of seasons
Emery. poses as something Of a weather
prophet, and advances this simple theory
in an endeavor % relieve the minds of
the government experts who have proven
themselves unable to give satisfactory ex-
PLANTATION for the succession of cold
weather and storms that have put sea-
shore business on the bum. Emery
claims TO have bulletined the cold snap
weeks before its arrival. but declares that
Jealousy of the government sharps pre-
vents Its publication in the public prints
Local tradition gives Emery credit for
having put his prophecy works up against
that of PaTson Jones, the colOTed
preacher, whose prediction of tidal wave
several years ago nearly cleared the town
Of its negro population. At that time
Emery figured that the tidal wave was an
impOssibility. because Of the attraction
Of some planet Of his own discovery,
which happened to be on the Chinese side
Of the globe at that particular time. He
proved 10 be right, 20 the great disCOm-
future Of the preacher prophet, and the
Joy OF the few remaining colored believers
whose poverty left them without means
TO escape the promised wrath Of nature.
May Straighten Ont by July 1.
These government fellows are tied up
by tradition and don't look at the simplest
side of the proposition declared Emery.
What is simpler when figuring on the
cause OF the backward spring than to
remember that We have had enough
earthquakes in the past year or so 10 jolt
the mother earth several thousand miles
out Of her regular course. That has taken
us farther away from the sun and we
won't get back on a proper weather basis
until the earth gets back on her proper
air bearings"
Timid ones who quizzed the prophet as
to the likelihood Of the globe getting so
far out of the track as to freeze up the
resort during the summer. were reassuTed
by the kindly Emery. who consented to
predict that barring another quake or
two, the earth would get back on the
track about July l. in time for summer
bathing. He refused, however, to enter
into any speculation as 10 the possibility
of pulling off an earthquake or two in the
proper places to shoot the Atlantic City
side Of the globe back into the sunshine
belt.
Emery promises to stay within call for
any further prognOstication desired.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-03
RACER HITS AMERICANS CAR.
New Yorker Hurt I'm Auto Crash
I'm Paris,

cans were automobiing through the Bois
de BoulOgne to-day en- route to Yer
sailles, a racing car, travelling at the rate
Of over thirty miles an hour, crashed into
the first American car. which contained
Mr. Slender and his wife, of New York.
and two friends The other cars follow
ing, occupied by MeSSrs. LivermOTe and
Lamme, escaped uninjured. Mrs Steind-
Ter was badly injured. Mr.. Slender and
a courier were slightly hurt. The acci-
dent occurred near Pre- Catala. The car
was struck with such force that il was
cut almost in two.
Mr.. Steindler will prosecute Dedey, the
racer, who was driving the automobile
which ran into him.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-03
REPUBLICANS HAVE COUNCIL.
MajOrities i'm Wilmington Election
Range from 2g0 to SIS.

Wilmington, Del, June 2-The RepubH-
can majorities at the city election on
Saturday were:
Horace Wilson. mayor. to succeed him
self, 400; D. II. Ross, city treasurer, 299:
William G. Taylor, president of city
council. Sl5 The Republicans have a ma
jority of 8 in city council
All the referendum questions were car
ried by a practically unanimous vote.
although many voters did not express
their preferences. The outcome of an
attempt to enforce the referendum
scheme is TO be awaited with interest.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-03
PROBE ACCIDENT TO LAUNCH.
Board of Officers Appointed to Seek
Cause of Collision.

Newport. r. l., June Rear Admiral
John F. Merrill has appointed a board OF
officers, headed by Lieut.. Commander Ray
mond D. Hasbrouck. L. S. N. to investi-
gate the accident In which Mrs. Alfred c.
Vanderbilt's thirty-foot Caprice was run
down on Friday by a government launch
The board will begin its sessions to-
morrow morning, and from what could be
learned In Newport this evening there
seems to be a unanimous opinion that
the naval coxswain in charge of the
launch was entirely to blame for the
accident
The Washington herald., 1907-06-03
BUYS BARN AS IT BURNS.
Purchaser Not Aware that His Prop
erty Is on Fire.

oxford. Pa, June flames Pennock, a
farmer at Russelville, bought a barn yes
terday while II was burning. Needless TO
say, he did not know Of his strange pur-
chase until after it had been made. It
happened at an assignee's sale Of the
property of Clark Jackson. and Clarence
Ortlip was receiving bids on the front
porch Of the Jackson home
Pennock had bid the price to 1890, not
knowing that at that moment the barn
behind the house was In flames. He and
all connected with the sale were not long
in discovering it, however.
The five men, including Mr.. Ortlip, who
had their horses stabbed in the barn, had
Just time enough 70 get them out before
the building was destroyed The sale at
tendants managed TO save the house. but
the barn was destroyed. along with six
tons of hay and farm machinery. After
the fire Mr.. Pennock refused TO stand by
his bid, so the property had to be sold
over again.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-03
SHRUB FENCE TO BLOCK SNOW.
Pennsylvania Railroad Has Plan to
Keep Tracks Clear i'm Winter,

Pittsburg, June p - The Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, through its bureau Of
forestry, began the planting Of what viii
be known as a snow fence" along its
tracks over the Allegheny Mountains.
Fences Of Iow-growing shrubs are being
planted four feet apart along the' sides
Of the tracks leading through the noun
tains at points where snow in winter has
been blowing onto the tracks for years
and making travel costly and tedious.
For many years past the company has,
with the coming of winter, built rail
fences along the tracks to assist in keep
ing out the drifting snow. but this has
become a costly annual expenditure, and
the shrub fences are to be substituted.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-03
SPECIAL NOTICES,

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders of the First Cooperative
Building Association will be held on
TUESDAY. June II. at 7:30 .. m, at Co
opera tive Bldg, 1925 Wisconsin ave. The
regular monthly meeting of the stock
holders will be held on June 4 (the first
Tuesday IN the month";. a. r. JACKSON,
President. J. BARTON MILLER, Secre-
IN
The Washington herald., 1907-06-03
Republicans Go on Fishing Trip.

Mount Vernon, n. Y, June A party
consisting of Republican National Com
mitteeman William L. Ward. Mayor John
J. Brown, and Corporation Counsel Bar
rett. of White Plains, and Congressman
James S. Sherman and Lucius Littauer.
left last night on a fishing trip for the
Great Lakes. They will pitch their camp
at Hartland. Wis. where they expect to
be Joined by several other prominent
New York politicians
The Washington herald., 1907-06-03
NAVAL WAR COLLEGE READY.
summer Conference VIII Open This
Morning at Newport.

Newport, r. l., June 2-The summer
conference at the Naval War College
will open tomorrow with Rear Admiral
John p Merrill. L. S. N, as president
There will be no formal exercises at the
opening, Admiral Merrill simply explain
ing the course 30 the class.
The following naval officers will COM
pose the class this summer:
Capt. Thomas c. Mclean Commanders
H. W. Harrison, J. f. Parker, II. S.
Knapp, F. F. Fletcher. A. Reynolds, j..
NJ. Robinson. c. J. Badger, and J. c. Col
WE'LL Lieut. Commanders r. +. Lopez,
r. K. Crank, o. W. Koester, c. T. Jewell.
Hugh Rodman, and c. N. Stone, and
Lieut. F. II. Prumby.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-03
Emigrants DELAYED by Strike

Southampton. June 2.-Seven hundred
and fifty emigrants who were stranded at
Havre. owing to the French shipping
strike, left that port this afternoon en-
route 10 Southampton. whence they will
sail Wednesday for New York, on the
White Star Line steamer Adriatic,
The Washington herald., 1907-06-03
Strikers Modify Demands.

New York. June 2-The leaders Of the
striking longshoremen decided on playing
what they considered 10 be their trump
card at a special meeting to-day in Hud-
son Hall. Hudson and Leroy streets. 1t
was decided not 70 give up the fight, but
to send to the steamship companies cir
culars containing modified demands which
the strikers say they will stand cut for.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-03
ncenn stennshins-

New York. June 2-Anived: Bluecher from Ham
burg, May @
Arrived out: Princes Alice, at CherbOurg from
New York; Etruria. at Liverpool from New York
Philadelphia, at SOUTHAMPTON from New York.
Sailed from foreign ports: Campania. from Queens
town foE New York.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-03

years since a European monarch left the
confines Of Europe, II we except such in
cidants as the German EmPerur's visits
10 Tangiers and the Holy Land Ger
tainly no Teigning sovereign has ever
crossed the Atlantic. Secondly, the visit
to Rio de Janeiro Is Of importance IL We
remember that IL terminates whatever in
feeling may have remained in Portugal
from the expulsion Of the Emperor Dom
Pedro II. from Brazil I'm the revolution
of 1889, when the republic was estab-
lshed Dom Pedro was a member Of the
Portuguese royal family. and after his
deposition. he and the Empress retired
to Portugal The Empress died suddenly
in OpOrto on December q. 1859, and the
Emperor expired in Paris IN December.
1881.
Queen Maria Christina OF Spain has al
ways been royal lady who did her duty
first and made her own health and con-
venience a secondary consideration. That
she was not feeling well did not prevent
her majesty making the effort 10 travel
to meet Queen alexandra at Cartagena,
on the occasion of the royal visit there.
They had never encountered each other
before. for King AlfOnsO's mother never
left Spain during the sixteen years Of her
regency. The two ladies appeared much
about the same age. although Queen
Alexandra is nearly fourteen years older
than the Austrian archduChess.
The chateau at Versailles can now boast
Of possessing a portrait Of the celebrated
Nine. de Sevigne, who was one Of the
bright stars Of the court of Louis XIV.
and who, strange to say was not repre-
sented by her portrait there. N. de Mol
haC. the curator. has Just supplied this
deficiency, having found a fine portrait
Of the marquise at the age Of thirty-ave.
The portrait, which is Of undoubted au-
thenticity. is of great beauty, presents
the famous letter writer with the long
Curls she brought into fashion, and which
bore her name. and she wears the pearl
necklace she described in her letters 10
her daughter
The fashion Of carrying a tiny pet dog
under the left arm has received a great
impetus for fashionable ladies. young and
old, by the news that comes from Spain.
that Queen Alexandra, when leaving
Spanish waters. was seen standing on the
bridge Of the royal yacht Victoria AMI
Albert, by the side of King Edward.
dressed in a white serge. with a straw
hat and VEIL and a little dog under her
arm. as she waved farewell to the King
Of Spain and the queen mother. Pomera-
mans, japanese spaniels. and Pekinese
arc the favorite breeds of toy dogs for
the afternoon drive or walk