davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-12-11
MargOlen's Specials.

We will offer the following specials
at the Low prices quoted as long as
they last. Here they are:
Raisins, 8 lbs. % cents.
Prunes, TO cents per pound.
Evaporated peaches, II 1-2 cents per
pound.
Aprlcots, IL 1-2 cents per pound.
Seeded Raisins. 10 cents per pound.
20 lbs. -of bag sugar, 81 80.
Good 20 cent coffee at IL 1-2 cents.
Ham, II 1-2 cents per pound.
Sweet Florida Oranges, 20 cents per
dozen.
l If MARGOT EN-
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-12-11
The practical Way.

The editor of the Danville Advocate
hits the nail square on the haed when
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-12-11
DOCTORS MESTHHES

Are said often to &c buried six feet under
ground. But many times women call on
their family physicians, suffering, as they
imagine, one from dyspepsia, another from
heart disease, another from liver or kid
ney disease, another from nervous pros
tration, another with pain here and there,
and in this way they present alike to
themselves and their eaSy-gOing or over
busy doctor, separate diseases, for which
he, assuming them to be such, preScribes
his pills and pOtiOnS. In reality, they are
all only symptoms caused by some uterine
disease. The physician, ignorant of the
cause of suffering, RSeps up his treatment
until large bills are niSde. The Suffering
patient gets no betteh ttxJreaSoQ- Of the
wrong treatment. but probably worse. "A
prQper mediS cine Like d.. Rierce,s EaYorite
Prescription. directcd q the cG1l2e would
have entIfelY removed the disease, there
by diSpellIng all those distressing Symp-
toms, and inStitutiDg comfort instead OF
prolonged misery. 1t has been well said,
that "a disease known is half cured"
DR.. Pierce'S FaVOrite Prescription is
scientific medicine, carefully devised by
an experienced and skillful physician,
and adapted to woman'S delicate system.
1t is made of native American medicinal
roots and is perfectly harmless in its
effects in 0lllL c0ndlfl0ll 0IIGc- feInGle
suSteIn.
As Powerful invigorating tonic "Fa-
vorite Prescription" imparts strength to
the whole system and to the organs dis
tinctly feminine in particular. For over
worked, Tworn-Out," rundown" debili
tated teachers, milliners, dreSsmaker5,
seamstresSeS, Tshop-girls," houSe-keepers,
nursing mothers, and feeble women gen.
orally, DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
is the greatest earthly boon, being I'M
equaled as an appetizing cordial and re-
storative tonic.
As soothing and strengthening nerv.
inc ~FayOrite Prescription is unequaled
and is invaluable in allaying and sub
DUNG nervous excitability, irritability,
nervous exhaustion, nervous prostration,
neuralgia, hysteria, spasms, st. Vitus's
dance, and other distressing, nervous
symptoms commonly attendant upon
functional and organic disease of the
uterus. 1t iDcCccs refreshing sleep and
relieves mental anxiety and dependency.
Or. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets invigorate
the stomach, liver and bowels. One to
three dose. Easy TO take IS candy.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-12-11

construction administration of the
Panama Canal along lines universally
adopted by the great railroads and put
ting all the remaining construction I'M
der contract without the least possible
delay.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-12-11
The Highest Character

Ihe highest Of characters. in nv
estimaton, is his who is as ready to
pardon the moral errors of mankind
as II ne were every day guilty of some
himself; and at the same time as
cautious of committing a fault as If
he never forgave one-pIinv ~
Younger. lac
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-12-11
Fresh Fruits.
.NSNaAm
If

Our stock of California fruits is al
ways fresh and OF the best quality,
grape fruit, grapes, bananas. oran-
ges. dates, figs. etc., always on hand.
st BRUCE HOLLADAY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-12-11
The ''HOme-Make Kind"

Place your order early if you want
any of that pure home made candy of
Miss Holidays, orders are coming in
on every mail for Christmas boxes.
Order now if you wish any for the
holidays.
8 st BRUCE HOLIDAY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-12-11
New and Handsome.

Brass tenders and brass fire sets
New and handsome.
4 At FORD q co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-12-11
Twelve Greatest Inventions.

A Paris newspaper has been a7
ing its readers to name the II gre@e
est inventions. Over 100000 coupons
were sent in and the votes were ca''
In the following order: The locoDiV
tive, the potato, vaccine, the cure y
rabies. sugar. electric telegraph
matches. the boiler of steam engine
the telephone, petrol, the sewing Ma
chine and soap.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-12-11
See Mann.

Do not buy your fireworks until you
see Manns. sat
The evening world., 1908-02-18

mercury. She was hurried to Flower
Hospital. where II was said shas VIII
recover The large quantity OF poison
taken by her. It was explained had
acted as an cmetic.
Mrs A W. Tomlnson. wife OF the
proprietor OF the boardins-house where
Mss Beauva!s lived, declared that she
could not explain the young woman
attempt at selfdestTuction,
Mrs. Tomlinson sad that MISS Beau
vais rarely had callers. despite the fact
that she is very pretty and accomplish
ed. The girl came to Ne" YORK from
some ct.. in England seven months ago
and has .,een a roomer at the Iomiih-
son house sNnce her arrival
This morning when Mrs. Tomiinson
vent to the girls room she foun5 MISS
Beauvais lying on the floor The girl
told the landlady that she had been
poisonef, but did not say she had taken
the drug herself. No notes or letters
we're found in the room, and al the nos
pital the young woman refused 10 tax.
The evening world., 1908-02-18
MIXED IN
A SLOW MARKET

Stocks started TODAY with suhsta ntinl
gains. but while some large blocks OF
conspicuous individual issues changed
hands. the general dealings were nar:o v
Gaa dull. Delaware and Hudson rose
2 Canadian Pacific IL. Union Pacific
Ia. Northern Pacific. Great Northern
preferred and Baltimore and Ohio l and
Southern Pacific. Northwestern. Read
ing and American Smelling large frac-
tions.
AS the session advanced buying turned
to selling and all the early advances
were lost the list toward noon showing s
fractional declines. Amalgamated Cop
per and Smelling were conspicuously
weak. Trading continued slow.
The total sales of stocks were 400 900
shares. and of bonds S4.6e9.0co
The evening world., 1908-02-18
CAR SMASHES
! LOADED POLICE
\ PATROL WAGON
Patroln1en and Prisoners Hurt
-Motorman Thought 1t
f. Would Turn Out.

The patrol wagon belonging 10 the
East Eighty-eighth street police station
on its way M Second avenue u the
Harlem Court to-day was wrecked by a
h-bolnd car The car hit It at the
rear end, smashing the rear axle. The
policemen and their prisoners were
buried In the wreckage.
Policeman Hildebrand was bruised
about the head. Patrolman kumpf was
cut on the forehead, Policeman Gins
man sustained a sprained wrist and
decorations.
The prisoners. Joseph nolEn and Her
man Sonnenck. arrested for drunken
ness. were badly cut up but no bones
were broken
The wagon was Mt ono Hundred ana
Twent attn street when the car goin-:
at hugh speed, came down on IT, The
motoruien, Louis pIn,o. said he did not
slow down because lie thought the way
on was going 10 turn west through
One Hundred and Twentieth street. He
was no, arrested.
In the tsr.en Court Mnrlstrn'e p
House. after hearing She story OF -Hs
collision G.scAs.sed oo;a PRISONERS. an
advised Tie p1!.cr to inI size cags,c f.
Inoloraun,
The evening world., 1908-02-18
TOO MUCH POISON
DEFEATS GIRL s
EFFORT TO DIE
Marguerite Beauvais, Who
Tried Suicide. Refuses to
Tell Reason.

The fact that she took enough poison
to Kill two or three persons Is the rea-
son. the physicians say. that Marguer-
lie Beauva!s. OF No. 4 West Forty
second street. IL alive to-day. Miss
Beauvais, whose act no one seems able
to explain. was found in her room un-
conscious. She had swallowed more
than forty-nve grains Of bichlor.de Of
The evening world., 1908-02-18
DOG HELPS SAVE
TWO WOMEN WITH
| CLOTHING ABLAzE
One Victim, All Afire, Falls
on Bed of Deaf Mute
Daughter.
.BARKS CALL TO RESCUE.
Seven Persons Burned, One
Perhaps Mortally, in a
Bronx Flat Fire.
IBARKS CALL TO RESCUE.

The most petted dog in New York
City to-day is Prince. OF No. 134s Clin.
ton avenue. tho Bronx, through whose
sagaoitv two women whose clothing was
abiaze were saved from death. Mrs
Mary Shift. OF No. 1896 Fulton avenue
the Bronx. and seven others were more
or less seriously burned By the Are
which made Prince a hero.
Mrs. Shift is the mother of Mrs. Soy
imour A. Gomprecht, upon whom Mrs
Shift was calling. Mrs. Gomprecht. deaf
md dumb, recently underwent an opera
tion. and her mother came to wait upon
the sick woman. who was in bed in q
third-fioor fat
I AS Mrs. Shiff passed a gas stove
oo raise window shade, a feather
duster under her arm caught fire and
In a moment her clothing was abaze.
She ran screaming into the room where
her daughter was and threw herself on
the bed in terror. The bedclothes ig-
nited. Mrs. Gomprecht. deaf mute,
could not scream and she was so weak
she couldn't move.
a door leading into the parlor where
was Miss Doyle, the nurse, was closed.
es was another leading into the hall.
Miss Doyle finally heard the mothers
cries and, running into the room, at
tempted to extinguish the flames. Grab
oing Mrs. Shift. who is quite stout and
heavy she dragged her into the outer
ball. where she left her on the floor
aftli ,t-hi
ran back into the sick room to put OUT
the fire in the bed.
Dogs Bark Brought Reseuer.
The flames were getting beyond the
nurses control when her screams
aroused Prince. The dog was in the
corridor outside the Gomprecht suite and
his barks brought Mrs. Neill .Iai .oy. the
Senitress to the rescue. The dog jumped
against the door leading into Mrs. Com
precht's apartments and Mrs. Malloy.
hearing the cries of the nurse, entered
the fiat. Before going to the assistance
of the three women, the clothing of all
of whom was ablaze. the Janitress
screamed. and Max Pike. A. Keith and
q man named Strauss, ne!ghbors, ran to
the fiat.
BY this time Mrs. Gomprecht, assisted
BY the nurse, had staggered out Of bed
and had fallen on the floor beside her
mother. where Mrs. Mailoy was crush
ng out the flames on Mrs Shifts clothes
with her hands.
Seven Were Burned.
With the help OF the three men the
nre was put out, but not before all |
were more or less painfully burned and
bruised
DR.. Eugene Monahan. OF No 1897
Boston road, was called and summoned |
Drs. Gundacher and Schwartzman.
Mrs. Shift suffered most seriously. |
Her hair and eyebrows were burned
completely away, and her body. down |
to her waist. was badly scorched Her
condition is very serious. Mrs. Com.
precht was badly burned about the
hands. and Mrs. Malloy to-day is
swathed from head to foot in bandaces
as the result OF her efforts Each OF |
the three men as well as the nurse was
also burned.
Mrs. Malloy declared to-day that but
for the barking OF her dog she would
never have heard the cries OF the burn
Ing woman, and all the tenants are TAX |
ing turns feeding Prince the very
choicest morsels of their larders.
The evening world., 1908-02-18
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

NEW ORLEANS. La. Feb. 1s.-Cty
Park entries for to-morrow's races are
as follows:
FIRST RACE Three and a half turlongs;
The evening world., 1908-02-18
The Closing Prices.

To-day's highest. loves. and last prices
Of stocks and OF net changes az co.npa red
with yesterdays final figures. are as fol-
N~V
The evening world., 1908-02-18

LANAIiN& yRyA.J s. 'l,iN..4r.r.v.. Il.
q uss Tae.N Is only Iug .,,asGO gvlNINE
xsek for signature Of Y. W GROVE &c -.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-15

no one was there with a timely bingle to bring them home.
 The Fraternars three in the fifth tie ing the score, came through Tebben's tumble of Clark's grounder Rudolph two-bagger, Warmers single which scored both runners, and Lewis error on Mitchell grounder, Warner SCOT ing. Another error at third, base on balls. single by Rudolph, huff by Vinson in center of Warmers fly, second base on balls, and a fielders choice. gave the Fraternals three more runs in the sixth. Two infield errors, single and some base stealing allowed the Frats an additional three in the seventh and the game by that time was devoid of interest
 The features of the game were Teb- ben's long swat. Then Warner pulled off double play unassited, retiring the batter on a fly ball and touching a runner between first and second. Another feature which does not hap pen often was when Vinson went after Towers fly, but it bounced out of bis glove, Stambaugh, who was standing directly back of him reached out and caught the ball before it fell to the ground. thereby getting the credit for the put out. Delgado umpired an all rGllnd SatiSfactOrV game
Arizona republican., 1908-06-15
CRIMINAL MISCHIEF
 OF EVIL DISPOSED
Close Call for the Fire Engine House,
 Followed by False Alarm.

The fire department had rather a strenuous time of it Saturday night and didn't do a great deal, either. Not half as much as would be done if there was a little more information at hand. Presumably. for the purpose of starting something, some one tried to
 burn down the fire engine house, and hardly had this incident been dis- posed of when a false alarm was turned in from Box B and in the run one of the engine horses was painfully though
 not seriously hurt.
 About 2: 30 a. m., Count Melnick, the
 hack driver was passing by the en-
 zine house and saw little blaze in one of the stalls of the team that pulls the chemical truck, nearest the Jefferson street side of the engine
 house. Knowing that the firemen were asleep on the floor above, he drove alongside the building and yelled to them. The response was almost in
 stantaneous, and to its promptness no great damage was done. One Of the drivers slid down the pole and re- leased the horse, which was jumping around in the stall. giving an imita- tion of a fire dancer, then he put the fire out The horse was pretty thor oughly warmed up but not materially hurt Though he was loose in the stall, he was held in by a chain at either end of it. He might have jumped it had he tried, but it is said to be the nature of a horse to stay with his home even if it burns him with it. Another minute or two. and this horse would have been out of bus mess, likewise the department, in all probability.
 The origin of the fire is mysterious. There is no theory except guesswork. Some believe it may have. been the work of criminally mischievous boys who were abroad Saturday night and whose work was encountered at diff ferent times by the police, though they could not get their hands on the cul- prits It is quite possible that these boys or some other person with a very crude idea of joke, threw a cigarette or cigar stump into the engine house, which is always left open. If this be true, it was probably the same persons who a half-hour later turned in the false alarm from Box 33.
 He ucpdi liHeil III trying 10 lOCdIe a fire by this alarm, ran west on Jef- ferson street. At the corner of Third avenue it turned north. and in making the turn the off horse of the engine team slipped on the recently sprinkled street, was thrown down and dragged a hundred feet before the procession could be stopped. He was skinned on the hip and above the right eye, and though not seriously hurt, the horse had a narrow escape.
 If the identity of the person or per sons who are continually jobbing the fire department can be learned, there will be something doing. The fire de- partment Is an institution that means a great deal to the people of this city and 1t will be protected about as sa- credly as anything in Phoenix can be
Arizona republican., 1908-06-15

Vernon Ladies' Association in 1907. The facts that had been obtained after thorough and thoughtful re- search were submitted to Prof. J. Franklin Jameson, director of the de- partment of historical research of Carnegie Institution, in order that the benefit of his expert opinion might be had. MT. Jameson's opinion is ap- pended to this volume written by Mrs. Beall.
 The volume contains a chapter on "The Washington Family Carriage The Genuine and the Spurious; one on the History of the Washington Coachee;" one on the True History of the Coach Now at Mount Vernon; " one devoted to documentary History in the Washington Coach Contro- versy;" material concerning the spu- rious Washington coacf Zee so~called Washington coach. lettCs, etc. con corning the Powell centennial coach all of which is most interesting read
Arizona republican., 1908-06-15

market This book is the work of Mrs. Mary Stevens Beall, secretary of the Columbia Historical Society.
 In her\ ''foreword" Mrs. Beall says:
 Searching for proof of the au thenticity of the coachee evidence cropped out on every hand of the Powell coach that superseded the coachee in the restored coach house at Mount Vernon. If fire and indif ference of the former owners have destroyed documentary evidence of the Washington origin of the coachee, the unique position must be accorded lit of being the only vehicle in exist ence whose claim to having originally belonged to Washington cannot be disputed, except as a matter of opin- ion and against whose claims no proof has ever been advanced"
 The evidence, documentary and oth- erwise, contained in this book is the same as was detailed before the re gent and vice regents of the Mount
Arizona republican., 1908-06-15
Fraternals .....O 10 3


 The Fraternals cinched the pennant yesterday. by walloping the orphans in the last half of the game Next Sunday the Maroons will take last try at the F'raternals and even though they should be able to repeat their former performance of beating the lodge team they will still stand one game behind. Had the Orphans won yesterday the tale might have been different.
 Up to the fifth inning it was any body's game, though in the early ul- timos it looked like the Orphans had the game grabbed in a walk, for Hull had not allowed hit and the Frater- nels only score came on wild throw. But the dodgasted luck which has pur- sued the exwood-choppers bobbed up again in the fifth stanza and the Frats tied up the score. Still the Orphans had a big chance to win. but a series of miscues in the next chapter gave the Frats three more tallies and from that on the game went to the bad. What promised to be very clean eX- hibition developed into a bunglefest in the last rounds Hull weakened under punishment and bad support, while Williams steadied down more after the fourth. Hurley went in to pitch in the last two sessions and one more score. was added in the last on a single, two stolen bases and a wild pitch. Harter did not do very good throwing to bases and a number of Frats were ad- vanced by this failure.
 The Fraternals outfielded their rivals and Williams was given much better backing Up to the lamented fifth the Orphans played good ball. The latter aggregation won the toss and took the outs. Williams was the only man to reach first but did not score The Orphans tallied once in their time up; Cisney landing on third on a three base smash over Prices dome of thought. who was farming the left pasture owing to the late arrival of the policeman. Cisney came home on Magoffin fielder's choice. Though two other men got on bases they tar ried there while Harter famed.
 The first Fraternal crossed the pan in the third; Rudolph was hit by pit cher, stole second, Warmers pop to right let him to third and an over thrown of third by Stambaugh, made home in waltz. The Orphans chalk ed up two also still keeping the lead Cisney going down on a ball which bounded off of The Big Kids knee cap and Tebben's whack to the left field fence good for four bases sent him across the rubber Tebben over stepped second and itarried there. He scored later on a wild pitch after hay ing been advanced to third on Sullys huff in left of Lewis easy fly.
 Hull scored in the fourth, having re- ceived first on a bump on the arm, stole second and reaching home on Magoffins single. When Magoffin started for second, Vinson, on third running for Cisney. who, had been hit, was thrown out at the plate. on the play from the catcher to second and back again. That ended the Orphans run getting. They went out one, two, three till the eighth when Lewis and Heinze occupied bases on safeties. but
Arizona republican., 1908-06-15
10 MARK THt GRAVES
 OF DEAD PIONEERS
Miss Sharlot M. Hall Asks All Aril zonians Who Can Do So to Furnish Her With Needed Information.

The following letter which is en- tirely self explanatory, is published in the hope that it may aid the writer in her very laudable under taking and that she may receive many letters from the older residents as the result of it. The writer, Miss Sharlot M. Hall, is widely known in Arizona, being an Arizona woman who has achieved considerable fame with her pen and who spends a large part of her time in the terri tory each year:
 Dewey, Ariz., June 5, 1908. My Dear Major McClintock
 l have many times profited by your generous kindness and on the time honored theory that "one good turn deserves another" I am coming to you again. I know what busy man you are, but I know that you are never too busy to be a loyal Ari- zonian and interested in all things for her honor.
 It was my pleasant fortune dur ing the last legislature to draw up and have introduced the bill which resulted in the marking of the graves of Al Sieber and Col. Poston. I want to carry on this work all over Ari- zona till all of our pioneer graves are simply but suitably marked. I am offered some private funds for the work but a great difficulty is to find many of the garves.
 You know nearly all the pioneers left alive near Phoenix. Will you not help me? Will you not ask them where their dead comrades were bur fed? Will you not make a list for me of all who in your opinion should be remembered with simple grave stones? Please give me all clues. even when not clear. I expect this work to take years and it is with me a labor of love I do not expect to beg anything but assistance in locating the graves and preserving record of the dead. I am not plan ming to turn public nuisance with a subscription list-but I hope every Arizonian who knows where some pioneer lies in a forgotten grave will have the kindness to help me locate the spot. I wish this letter might be published in Phoenix and enlist perhaps some help not to be reached otherwise.
 I shall thank you most heartily for any information which you may, at your leisure, be able to give me.
 Very sincerely yours,
 SHARLOT M. HALL.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-15
Absent Minded.

Rufus Choate once endeavOred to make a witness give an illustration of absent -mindedness.
 Wal" said the witness cautiously, "I should say that a man who thought he'd left his watch to hum, an took it outn his pocket to see if ne had time to go hum to get it-I should say that feller was a leetle absent minded. ."-Everybody's Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-15
WILL YOURS?

A waiting cottage by the sea, A packed -and-ready Family, In state of glad expectancy
 Arrayed in smiles Advantages beyond compare, Not least a Multi Millionaire Whom each Fair Daughter plans to
 snare
 With maiden wiles. A Despot's adamant decree, A panic-stricken Family, On verge of wild. profanity,
 Or depths of woe. Dejected wall the Daughters Fair, Some other'll get that millionairel But vain are bribe, invective, prayer
 The cook won't go! Puck.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-15

Let's have a cop to watch each cop; And lest the cop that tags the cop Shall let his watchful vigil drop, Why, have a cop to watch the cop That tries to cop the other cop; And then to make the thing sure pop, And keep them all from going kerflop, A final cop to tab the cop
 That cops the cop on t'other cop Would surely not be malaprop- If this don't work, why give it up.
 -Harper's Weekly.