davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-05-31
A Heart Broken Young Husband
Suicides.

A telegram that cast a gloom over
this entire community was one receiv-
ed Wednesday evening from Waukesha,
Wis, stating that DR.. James Kirkley
Jameson had committed suicide in the
cemetery in that city on his wife's
grave, by shooting himself through the
head.
DIR. Jameson was the only son of DR..
and Mrs. j. w. Jameson, of this city.
He was 27 years of age and after dill
gent study had become a prominent
veterinary surgeon, having located in
Chicago, ILL.,, several years ago, where
he had at the time of his death large
practice.
Three years ago DR.. Jameson mar
ried Miss Ethel Gibson, lovely and
attractive young lady of Waukesha,
Wis, taking her to Chicago where ne
was practicing his profession 1t was
a happy marriage and the future look
ed bright to them, until last February,
when the devoted young wife died after
an operation for appendicitis. She was
buried at Waukesha, where he had
visited numerous times since her death
to- cover her grave with flowers. He
had never recovered from her being
taken from him and continually grieved
for her. While here visiting his
parents only few days ago he remark
ed TO a friend, 81 do not believe 1 can
ever live in Chicago again since Ethel
has gone"
Kirk" Jameson, as he was called
here, was liked by a large circle of
friends and we can truthfully say no
more popular young man ever left
Paris, and his death is mourned by all.
The heartfelt sympathy of the COM
munity goes out TO the heart broken
mother and father who idolized their
only son. Besides his parents ne is
survived by six sisters. His body will
be brought to this city for burial, but
we are Unable to announce the funeral
arrangements at this time.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-05-31
Bourbon Winners at Louisville

One hundred and twenty-one owners
have taken some part of the $50, 8S5
that has been distributed in purses thus
far at the spring meeting at Churchi'l
Downs, Louisville. Of this number
thirteen have won over 81, coo. J. Hal
Woodford. of Paris, still heads the list
with $4,850. This meeting promises
TO be the most profitable for the horse
men in many years. Following is q
list Of the Bourbon owners that have
shared in the purses, with the amounts
they nave won: J. Hal Woodford, 81,
$50; j. w. Ferguson, So, 24G; Talbot
Bros, $500; A. j. Corey, $3.50; Wood
ford & Buckner, 1925; James e. Clay,
325 Martin Doyle, $500; Claude Red,
mon, $500. Total. SO, 800.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-05-31
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that all
watches which were left with Louis
Hooge for repair have been placed with
Shire & Fithian, in Paris, KY, for
delivery to owners, who are request
ed to call on them for same. All
watches not called for before August
Is, 1907, will be sold for charges.
14may-Tues-td LOUIS HODGE.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-05-31
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

| will receive sealed bids at my
office, in the Court House on or before
June 4th, up to the hour of IL o'clock
a. M, to build about one mile and a
half of pike on the Coulthards' Mill
dirt road, running from the mill to
Paris and Riddles Mills pike. l re-
serve the right 20 reject any or all
bids.
17-6t C. F. REDMON, Supervisor.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-05-31
Notice.

Going abroad for number of months
will leave my business in the hands
O.. Mr.. Lawrence Horton. Anyone hav-
ing business with me will please call
on him. Any money due me by others
place in Agricultural Bank.
st MRS. NELLIE s. HIGHLAND.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-05-31
Farm Sold.

George Mosely, real estate agency,
sold for Mrs. Rosa L. Buckner, the 168
acres on Cane Ridge pike, to John L.
Hopkins, of Shelbyville, for S115 per
acre, or SIG, 320. This is part of the
w. s. Buckner farm.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-05-31
Sale OF Scott County Farm.

Mr. Matt Turney, formerly of Bour-
bon. sold to Mr. Ed. Watson his farm,
located on the Paris pike, about two
miles from Georgetown, containing
about 200 acres, at S1l0 per acre.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-05-31
BlaCksmithing And Wood Work

The people of Bourbon are invited to
give the undersigned a call when in
need of first-class blacksmithing, horse
shOeing and woodwork of all kinds.
M. H. O'NEIL,
28-2t Hughes Old Stand.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-05-31
Men Wanted,

Laborers on trench work. Apply t.
The E. H. Abadie Company, Tylel
Building, Louisville, KY. 24-4t
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-05-31
Garden Hose.

Garden hose and garden hoes to suit
| everyone.
! 2l-4t FORD & co.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-24
S4TTORS OF THE EMPIRE.
Indian Mutiny Veterans Re11e7ced
by Lord Roberts.

London. Dec 23.-''The remnant of that des-
perate host" as Kipling described the veterans
oi the Indian mutiny, gathered this afternoon
in Albert Hall TO the number of more than
seven hundred to commemorate the golden
jubilee of the struggle which ended in the
Indian Empire being saved TO Great Britain
On the pension roll in the War Office are the
names of twelve hundred survivors of the mu-
tiny. TO each of whom invitation was sent
for the reunion, but old age prevented many
from attending. Those who could travel IN
Guiding officers and men, came from every cor
ner of the United kingdom. and with breasts
covered with medals made brave showing as
they drew I'D outside the hall to be reviewed by
Lord Roberts.
The Youngest among the veterans was sixty
five years old, he having been drummer our
ing the fighting, and even to-day he appeared
voungster compared with his companions po"ed
with the weight Of years
The review was brief, the infrmtt1es OF the
veterans prevented them from standing long III
line so. headed by the Field Marshal 'heE
marched 10 Albert Hall. the galleries OF "hlch
1,ere filled with cheering crowds, and sat down
to a dinner
lord Roberts. who presided. read telegram
from, the King. who expressed the appIecla'io"
of the whole empire of the services rendered oF
the army of which the veterans were mei'ioe =
1o,d Curzon. Chancellor Of oxford universi'y'
,.,.e the toast THE Survivors OF the iHuia
,,,,,irv,. and Lewis waller the actor. reei'ea
--o-.os written bv Rudysrd kipling. OF "hich
the following is one;
TO-DAY across our fathers graves
The astonished years reveal ,.
Tho remnant Of that desperate hnsl
Which cleaned our East with steel
New-York tribune., 1907-12-24
RARE STAMP BRINGS 1000.
Ozcned by Virginia Womanfor Years
Goes to G.. II. WOrthingtOn.

An unusual United States postage stamp has
just found its way into the collection of George
H Worthington, of Cleveland, a price which,
While the exact figures have not been made
public, is acknowledged to be about $4,000. The
stamp is a postmaster's provisional, issued in
Alexandria, Va, in 1917 and is printed blue
paper. Three four copies of the same stamp
printed or buff paper previously known.
hut this specimen is the only blue which
has been discovered.
The stamp was an old letter in the posses
sion of Mrs. NJ Fawcett, an old resident of
Alexandria, and has been handed down through
the family and been preserved account of
family associations. Recently Mrs. Fawcett
showed the stamp to A local collector, who rec
osnized that it of value. and told her so.
Mrs. FawCett wrote Boston stamp dealer, who
offered her 500 for it. 1t finally found its way
into the hands Of a stamp dealer in Philadel-
phid. who sold it to Mr.. Worthington- Collect
herA say there is no doubt that. while the
price paid was fair one. stamps bringing much
less In this country than they do in Europe. the
specimen would probably have sold for at least
5000 across the water
New-York tribune., 1907-12-24
IGNORES COURTS ORDER.
Labor Federation Still Keeps Buck
Store Co. on "UnfaT' List.

Washington, Dec. Observation-Disclosures the
fact that the restraining order in the Buck Stove
Company case went into effect to-day, the Janu-
airy number of The Federationist," the official
organ of the American Federation of Labor. is
sued to-day, prints the name of the company
in the I'VE don't patronize" list No comment
is made by the paper on the courts ruling.
BY the terms of the order issued by Justice
Gould the Buck Stove and Range Company
and surety company undertake to make good
10 the defendants all damages suffered or sus-
tained by them by reason of wrongfully and in
eauitably suing out the injunction.
From this date until the final hearing of the
proceedings the American Federation of Labor
is restrained by the order from publishing the
name of the Buck Stove and Range Company on
the unfair list and from enforcing any boycott
against the company or against any third per-
son because the latter fails to discontinue pur-
chasing the products of the company.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-24
AMBULANCE UPSET BY TROLLEY CAR.
Driver and Policeman Injured-Too Late to
Save WOman's Life.

An ambulance driver was injured. his ambu-
lance upset and policeman dragged by the
runaway horse on the return from hurry call
to Mrs Charles Smith. of No. 344 East 6lst
street. who found unconscious on lounge
by visitor last night When the woman's S
brother, Charles Mccullough, of No. 1857 Second
avenue, heard of Mrs. Smiths condition he
called a policeman. who in turn sent call to
the Presbyterian Hospital
Mrs Smith dead when examined by DR..
Gaby, of the hospital. who is caring for her
husband a patient in the Presbyterian Hospital.
AS the ambulance returning to the hospital,
at 61st street and Second avenue struck
It, throwing Herman Strauss. the driver, against
the curb DIR. Gaby escaped injury by jumping
from the seat.
The impact freed the horse which raced
through the streets until Bicycle Policeman Sauer
caught the bride as the animal sped into Fifth
avenue, at 65th street. He was dragged several
feet and was also attended by physician.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-24
WANT TROOPS TO STAY.
ALARM At GOLDFIELD.
Mine Ozcners VII Make AnOther
appeal to the President.

Godield, New, Dec 23-Despte the positive
statement which came from Washington to-day
that the federal troops would be removed from
Goldfield on December So mine owners have not
given up hope. They will appeal again to the
President. They will present they say, some
facts that have not yet been laid before him.
one being what they regard as positive evil
dence that at least deportation was at
tempted by the Western Federation of Miners
in which attempt four rifles were used
While the mine owners We're preparing to-
day TO send further evidence 10 the President
Sheriff Ingalls, and Captain Cox. personal repre-
sentatives of Governor Sparks. were comforting
on plans for the preservation of law and order
after the troops depart. Sheriff ingalls, said to-
night that he seeking at least fifty new
men for armed force of deputies who would
patrol the camp night and day.
A suit against the Western Federation of
Miners is to be brought by the Goldfeld Mine
Owners Association in the federal court, it was
said to-day. An injunction will be asked
straining the members of the local miners union
from interfering in any way with the operation
of the mines in Goldffeld. This suit will be filed
December 26. il is said.
1t has been decided that after December 80
each mine owner or company shall take care
of his or its own property Independently of the
association.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-24
uORHUNTS HIGHWAlMAN
Whole Jersey JHlage Turns ont
4fter Citizens 4ssailant.

A man hunt followed the shooting OF ma,
A Martin of Arcola, N J., last night hiio
TOWN is four miles west of Hackensack' anu
,e.rI,, all the residents took UP the search 1of
biebwavman who first demanded Martin
money and then attempted TO stab him. "heh
he met with resistance the stranger Ore" a re-
- sending a bullet through Martins right
lung. a
Although the road where the shooting occurrea
&c ,,nfreouented, the report of the revolver was
hoard in Ccrkrey's Hotel. in the Arcoia ROAD
Persons in the place hurried TO Martin assist
snce. but the highwayman, who 1t Is peileVeo'
;s an Italian had already escaped
When It was indicated that Martins "ouho
might result fatally general alarm was sent TO
oil the trolley terminals and crowd was at
once organized TO run down the assailant' Mar
tin who lives with his wife and chlldren In
.rcoIa is a son-tn-law of John Zabr1skie, one
of the township committeeman The other
members of the committee Joined IN the search'
which extended throughout the lonely territory
Martin was taken to the Hackensack Hospital
,,bera his condition was considered critical
New-York tribune., 1907-12-24
GREAT CANAL WORK.
ALL RECORDS BROKEN.
Ercauation for NoUember IN Panama
1885, ,4S6 Cubic Yards.

u,sb;rotop Doc 23-The excavation from
the line of the Panama Canal last mohth' az
eregating 1S3S, 1856 cubic yards, would nave
covered ten city blocks to a depth OF forty 1eet
No such work has ever been done be1ore as
Colonel Goethals has been doing on the 1sthmus'
according to statistics in the Official cahal reo-
ord. tust received here For instance, it is shown
that every fifty working days the commission
is moving an amount o: material equal to the
Pyramid of Cheops, which is said to have re-
ouired the labor of one hundred thousand men
for twenty years in the building and the same
number of men for ten years in constructing
the road connecting the work with the quarry
The commission could build the Suez Cana1 n
the present rate of progress in three ana elSht-
tenths years. though 1t took ten years 1or D1
Lesseps to complete his work. The Manchester
ship canal could be eXCaVated by the American
canal workers in twenty-five months. and even
Emperor Williams Kiel Canal could be dug by
the Americans in five years.
According to the latest health report from
Panama. the isthmus has been free from yellow
fever for more than eighteen months and there
has been a steady and continued Improvement
in the health conditions. Comparing the death
rate for the year up to December / with that
for the corresponding period in 1906, there has
been a decrease of 30 per cent, the figures pelns
for this year 20.66 thousand. against 3obi
last year The sick rate also showed a marked
improvements being 2O.49 for November, against
269O for october, 1901
Medals of a suitable character are to he given
to all citizens OF the United States who have
served the government satisfactorily on the
Isthmus of Panama for two years. A competent
artist will be engaged and the design for d
medal prepared. President Roosevelt is anxious
that suitable tribute to and recognition of ser
vice shall be shown by the government. and
believes the effect will be salutary and whole
some.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-24
REVENGED IN HER WILL.
Woman Who Got Bad Seat at
Theatre Rescinds Be0uest.

Hartford, Dec. % (SpeciaD.-Because she re-
ceived tickets for rear seats at the performance
of School, Miss Ellen NJ. Case, a wealthy
philanthropist, cut off the Union for Home
Work in her will. The play was given at Par
sons's Theatre by the Friendly Visitors, an aux
iliary of the Union for Home Work. Miss Case
subscriber for the entertainment. and
when she exchanged her check for tickets at
the theatre box Office she received seats in a
row in the balcony.
She had been for years a member of the
finance committee of the union. and she SO
deeply offended at being assigned to poor seats
that she cut the union off the list of societies she
decided to remember in her will A memoran-
dunn of her bequests showed that she had the
union down for $4,000 and that she also
planned to make It her residuary legatee. Miss
Cases will distributes more than 100000 for
charitable purposes
New-York tribune., 1907-12-24
AUTO FRACTURES MANS SKULL.
Chauffeur Disappears After Hitting Shoe
Shop Foreman

Timothy w. Saunders. a foreman in the shoe
shop of the Department of Correction on
Hart's Island. while crossing 59th street near
Park avenue last evening, was struck by an
automobile owned by DR.. j. II. Frankenberg of
No 56 East I'D street, driven it is said by the
physicians chauffeur. Emil Mauchoetts a
F'renchman. Saunders's skull was fractured
and he was removed to the Presbyterian Hos
pital
Gregory Doyle connected with the Mineola
Garage, in front of which the accident hap
pened. said the chauffeur Immediately after the
accident hastened to the ST. Regis, in 5Jth street
where he got his employer. Detectives from
the East 9th street station found the machine
at the Blue Ribbon Garage, in 10Th street
They could not find Mauchoetts at the physi-
clans home.
Saunders is a member of Commissioner Ian
try's Mohegan Club. At the hospital 1T
said that he in critical condition.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-24
UR. TAFT IN CINCINN41I.
Tisits the Grace of His Mother
DecIinfs to Talk Politics.
[By Telegraph TO The Tribune-l


Cincinnati, Dec. 23.-Secretary TAFT MADE
hvfng visit here to-day solely, 1t was sIateu'
in connection with matters relating TO MS
mothers estate of which he is the executor
He encountered much TO remind him or MS
mothers death, and when he visited her fresh
grave in Spring Grove Cemetery where she IS
buried by the side of her husband, Judge Al
phonso Taft he was deeply affected She was
buried while he was on his way home couple
of weeks ago
The Secretary took time during the oaS 10
visit two or three old friends of his mother
who have always known and addressed him as
VIII Taft He declined TO say anything along
the line of politics
'The boys tried hard TO draw me out IN that
connection in Washington without accomplish
ing very much,'' he said with a laugh
When he was informed that Senator Foraker
was also in town to-day he appeared TO be a
bit surpris ed He changed the subject when
asked If peace negotiations were to be expected
here between himself and Mr. Foraker
Senator Foraker arrived here this morning
and will remain until December 80 This Is MS
customary Christmas sojOurn among members
of his family and he has, besides, an accumu-
lation of private business TO attend to- Inc
Senator's friends say his cause is as good as
ever il was and even improving. The reception
accorded him in Cleveland yesterday was esPe-
ciaIIy gratifying TO his supporters.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-24
FIVE DEAD UNDER SEINE.
Com pressed dir ErpIodes in Tunnel
Panic an UOrhiHgs

Paris Dec. 23-Five persons were killed to-
night by an explosion of compressed air in the
uncompleted Metropolitan Subway tunnel under
the River Seine. near Notre Dame. The acci-
dent was caused by sudden sinking OF
caisson fifty feet below the surface of the
water. which forced out of position one of the
great head shields. The resulting rush of air
hurled five of the workmen against the con-
crete wall. killing them outright The men IN
other sections of the workings became panic
stricken and d mad fight for the ladder to the
exit ensued in the darkness, but all got out in
safety.
The river is flooding the workings. causing the
earth to fall in many places. The explosion
wrecked the pumping apparatus and fire
engine hastily installed. but was unable 10
check the rising water i'm the tunnel.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-24
SUBMARINE VOLCANO IN ERUPTION.
Geyser Appears in Clear Weather Off Cape
Verde and Whips Sea Into Fury.
IRv Telexranh TO The Trihune.

Telegraph to The Irihune]
Galveston Dec. 23-Captafn w Mckenzie, OF
the British steamship Rollesby, which arrived
here to-day from Buenos Ayres, reports the
eruption of submarine volcano about six hun
dred miles off the west coast of Cape Verde
Island. in latitude 1743 and longitude 37.55. be-
tween z: so and s o'clock on the morning of No
vember 2S
The weather was clear and a smooth sea was
running when a terrific explosion was heard
simultaneously a column OF water fifty feet in
circumference shot into the air nearly 15O feet.
heavy vapor arose and hid the geyser. which
appeared to be spouting lava or stone.
The water within radius OF mile was
whipped into a wild sea, and within radius OF
half a mile it appeared to be boiling. Detona-
tions could be heard for two hours.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-24
corRT PUTS BLAME ON TRAINMEN.
Judge Phillips, of Federal Appeals, Asserts
Responsibility for Wrecks.
rpv ra,ezraph to The Tribune.1

G. 1,u;s Dec 23-"It is a matter OF common
,o,oriety that a very large percentage OF the
fr,ebtruI disasters on railroads" said Judge
phillips. of the federal Court OF Appeals. IN
decision to-day. lis attributable to inattention
of those in charge of the operation OF trains 10
exnlicit rules and orders OF the managing OF
6cers. Such disasters will not be iesseneo ny
awarding large damages to those whose mat
tention to such rules contribute to the misior-
tune"
1-,. decision denies a rehearing in the matter
-, IN. decision Of the court IN September re-
,,.rsn~ the action Of the lower court In grant
,n1 . s15OO verdict to Henson Collier against
,h. missouri, Kansas & Texas Railway. Collier
wa. Aren,an on the Katy" Flyer which was
wrecked at Lewis Station. Mo-. September 70.
1904.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-24
CANNON CoNFERs WITH BANKERS.


Chicago. Dec. 23.-Looking the picture OF
health Speaker Joseph G. Cannon passed
through Chicago to-day his way home to
spend Christmas with his family
visit TO the Clearing House committee
meeting occupied the morning. Mr.. Cannon is
getting in touch with financial conditions in the
West. He declined to discuss politics or finance
but his conference with the bankers is regarded
as indicating early action by Congress on cur
rency legislation His friends are planning to
hold several conferences on the Illinois political
situation in the coming week
The Speaker said. when his political boom
was spoken of. that he saw nothing dscourag-
ing in the situation.